davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

it should not apply To past presidents
He could not muster enough support
however, to secure a roll call.
MOIsMONS IN CAMPAIGN.
senator Cummins declared the pres
ident should bee taken out of the
"mael-trom of politics"
lie uuIht not to travel from one
end of the country to the other he
said. appealing to tho people i'm tho
same way as a candidate for any Of
fee. The luties Of the presidents Of
flee are sufficient 10 consume all his
time and strength, and are important
enough to merit all of his attention
and devotion
Mormouism in Utah in the last cam
paign was injected into the debate by
Senator PolndeXter. who declared Pres
idcnt TAFT had carried Utah only be-
cauS, the head of the church had is
sued 20 proclamation sCommandinE
members of the church to vote for
TAFT.
rs that not true" he deman led of
senator Smoot.
mo, il is not returned Mr.. Smoot.
President Smith made speeches, ami
himself favored Mr.. Taft's reelection.
but he issued no official communica-
tions whatever ON the subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

There were ~ commitment to the Rut
land county Jail during January. on.
VT were made to the house of correction
IutoNication caused the WoIouIty OF N.
N<sss~n Tail commitments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
CHICAGO. MARCH i,

CHICAGO. MARCH Z
Cattle - Beeves, 81 1909 25; TexaA
steers. IS 3o@s rs; stockers and feeders.
50 fs0s IS: cows and heifers, 50 4oP7 60:
Hogs-Light. Is s5es IS; mixed. - -
- 60; heavy. IS 15@S 81 rough. 81 $50
3 80; pigs, IS COOS 80.
Sheep and .Lambs-Native sheep. Is %
@s 90; native lambs, s. 5o@s IS; year.
lings. - s5@s 20.
Wheat-No. . red. 81 01@1 06. Corn
No. So651c. Oats--No. white. 3&.H
Receipts-Caftle. $1,000 head; hogs. n.
600; sheep and lamhs. $4,000.
EAST BUFFALO. MARCH q
Cattle - Prime steers, So 500e 1os
butchers. - oo@s Is; bulls s. 0oG7 ~
heiferr. IS oO07 eS cows - 6o0s ~
stockcrs ana feeders a 0004 50; frsaA
cows and springen sss eo@s2 90: calves
Hoxs-Heavy and mixed, - 10: Yorh,
srs and pigs. 80 1909 rs; roughs. - iS0
q ss; stsss. - so07 15; dairies. % 40
. 1S.
Sheep ana Lambs - Yeariings. ss ~
. 70: mixed sheep. IS so0s 50; lambs
Receipts--cat.ie. 50 head: hogs, ,.seea
sheep and lambs, 1900. calves. e.
PITTeBtIR0. MARCH Z
8 90: handy fat steers. % oo06 20: ~
steers, Is ss07 IS: hstfers. ~ W00 -
fat cows, IS s00s 20; bulls. 81 oo07 -
mich cows, $40 0oG7S %: calves, Slf -
HoGs--Heavies. 80 60: heavy YorksgA
light Workers and pigs. - %.
Sheep and lambs = Top sheep. q N
II kecsiptsLCattie. 5000 head; hoxa l.
~: sheep and lambs. 1900; calves, l0a.
CINCINNATI. MARCH &
Cattls-Stesrs. IS 00G3 IS: cows, - -
% 90; heifers. - 6o07 90; calves. s. ~
Hoss = Packers. % soOs ~: oommsn
vows. % oO0s lS: pigs and lights. 50 -
0s IS: stags. IS 0007 Is.
Sheep and I.amhs-Sheep. - 6o0B 80
lambs. IS 1909 90.
Whsat--Ns. : red. 81 o70l 10. Corn
No. 3 mixed. G1OStkc. Qata--No mix>,
q. slesxy1e Rye--No. Z. Gg6e7c.
Recelpta-CAttle, <7l head: hoxs, 2.ol11
sAeep and lambs. >90.
CLEVELAND. MARCH Z
Cattle-Choice fat steers, 81 6o@s oeS
good 70 ch01ce ateers 81 0007 rs: heifersI
So Se05 80: cowa - So@e so; bulls. q -
90 90; milkess and springers, $50 No
90 %; calves. 80 50W1i 50.
Hogn-Heavies. IS So: mediums ana
yorkers. % 90; light Workers. and piGA
- 10; roushs. 81 90: stags. 81 co.
Sheep and Lambc Choice wetherA
g Es0s rs; ewes. % eeOs sS; oho,so>
spring lambe = 1909 -.
Recsapts- Cattle. 10 head: hogs. aoook
sAssp aad l4uhA sos; caivss. ~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07

to the eatire county. ~
Mr. H. c. Devin Of the good roads
committee reported that q suitable
man has been employed to cooperate
with the county commissioners and
with other good roads authorities and.
with their aid and consent, push rapid.
ly the building Of good roads leading
into Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon being
the chiof trading center and county
seat Of the county should be made
easy for ingress and egress for
the farmers and little antagonism is
anticipated in carrying out of the pro.
ject Of improving the thoroughfares
leading into the city. The improve
ment will be benefit to the town but
will also be great boon to rural resi-.
dents of the county.
Mr.. L. F. Strang of the Mt Vernon
school board gave an interesting ad.
dress and bore especially upon finan-
ces as concerning the Mt. Vernon pub.
lie schools. He submitted fgures
sho wing the amounts expended by the
school board during the calendar year
of 1912 and showed where the schools
could have been greatly benefited had
1t been possible to expend more money
in their behalf. Answering the ques.
tion Of whether or not the schools
could be maintained ON less money,
he answered both yes and no. The
schools can be operated on less money
II the citisens wish them to drop be-
low the present standing and become
second class. On the other hand If
the schools maintain their efficiency
they must have at least a. much or
more than has been given them in the
past.
Explaining his last statement, Mr..
Strang said that the other cities in
the state they are paying close atten-
tion to their educational institutions
and that they are securing the best
teachers. They are paying better SAL
aries for teachers than is paid in Mt.
Vernon and. consequently. the local
board Of education is having a great
deal Of trouble keeping high grade,
efficient instructors.
Mr.. r. g. Ringwalt Of the Knox
county fair committee reported that
the committee is trying to work out
plan whereby the fair viii be re-
tained in Mt Vernon and which will
be more satisfactory than the propo-
sition which will be offered by the
Fredericktown committee which Is
making an effort to induce the board
In charge Of the fair to transfer It
to Fredericktown this year. The com.
mittee OF local men was authorised
TO continue their efforts and to make
full arrangements, II possible with
the fair board.
Professor G. H. Winans reported for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07
Change IN
government
For The City Of Mt. Vernon
May Soon Come About
Citizens Association Appoints
A Committee

The first steps toward the possible
change Of municipal government for
the city Of Mt. Vernon was made BY
the Citizens Association Wednesday
evening, when the president was au.
thorized to appoint a committee of
five members to investigate the gener-
al subject Of taxation and the advisa,
bility and various steps necessary to-
ward making change from the pres.
ent form to some other form of munic-
ipai government. This move may or
may not have far reaching effect, but
those interested will work diligently
toward satisfactory end. The tan
subject will be given q great deal OF
consideration also, especially the mat.
ter of TAXATION Of personal property.
City Auditor Stephen J. Dorgan
spoke on the subject Of municipal I'm.
ance and explained that all of the
city's mooey has been expended in
carrying ont the present form Of city
govesnmeaG He suggested that Q
remedy for this unsatisfactory imam
ctal condition might possibly be found
IN . change of municipal government.
He doss, sot strongly advocate char.
ter form d government, however. He
said that the personal duplicate 70
very Night compared with the real du.
plicate and that he believed that this
should not be 80, especially upon 90
pronounced scale He feels that .
great deal more personal property
should be given in for taxation. Audi.
tor Dorgan showed that the tax dupli.
cate Of Mt. Vernon compares very fav-
0rably with those of other cities in the
state which have population nearly
the same. He also said that the rate
Of taxation in Mt Vernon is among
the lowest in the state.
County Auditor Irwin Young gave
explanations of the workings of the
Smith one per cent tax law. He favors
that law. He said that more money
was reported for taxation in Harrison
township of this county than in the
entire city of Mt Vernon.
The excellent idea of a county agri-
cultural experiment station in connec.
tion with the soon-to-be established
Knox county children's home was tar
EN- up. This proposition has been in
mind for considerable length of time
but the first definite step towards its
accomplishment was taken at this
meeting when a committee OF three
members was appointed to meet with
the county commissioners and use
every influence with view towards
securing the station which, If properly
conducted, will be extremely beneficial
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07

the Chaatauqua committee that . sun.
cient number Of guarantors has hsen
secured l and. tnat the Chautauqux
Will be brought % Mt Vernon in Aus.
ust- The, committee was continues
and was authorized to take care OF an
matters peetaining to the AFFAIR.
- The meeting was an excellent on>
and was enthusiastically carried ous
from the beginning to the end. A
exceptionally large number were pre-.
ent and the continuance and success~
full operations Of the association h
more than ever assured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07

Greeb Elliott Knous.
.',s %
Marriage License
Cary Neighbarser, farmer. vannat.
tn, Licking county, and Elizabeth Tay.
Ior. Pleasant township. J. Ash. ius-
lice Of the pesce.
0oeds SIlsd--
Kelley Palmer to ). Paul Long,
1o7.s4 acres in Hiliiar, II.
G. q. Weaver to II. A. Ramsey. &C..
- acres In Miller, $1,000.
n. w. Hin TO c. & @. Cooper Co.,
lot in Park addition to city, 81.
The C. & O. Cooper Co. to u. G.
Nelson. lot 4S Park Addition to city,
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07

Excepting domestic beet sugar, prac-
tically all sugar consumed BY the Amer.
lean people II purchased as raw augar
BY the four seaboard refining concerns.
which 6x the price consumers must pay
for their refined product. All domestic
beet sugar leaves the factory ready for
the table and enters into direct competi.
tion With the product Of the reilners Of
foreign nav sugar. During the three
to ave mouths In which domestic beet
sugar Ia marketed the competition II
creates compels the rehnets to reduce
their prices or withdraw from the mar
ket. II there were mo- domestic beet
sugar the price Of sugar would be
higher during three to i've months Of
each year. and II more beet sugar wers
produced the price Of sugar would IN,
lower throughout the year. = Senate
Decuueut 6o0 sixty-sscond Congress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07
WILL FIGHT TO DEATH

osnerai carranxa, With 1900 Men,
Opposes Huerta Administration.
Mexico City, March 9. - Messages
were EXCHANGED between Governor
Caransa Of Coahuila and United
States Ambassador Wilson. Caransa
telegraphed Wilson that 10 had 1900
men in his army. all loyal and deter.
mined TO fght the new administra,
tion to death. He said he would not
give In until Huerta resigned in favor
q Lascursin and Felix Dias. the orig
lnator Of the revolt against Madero,
left Mexico forever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07
CANAL OPENING IN FAIL
Colonel 0osthals 0eelarss He viii es
Able TO Keen His Promise,

AUvo 70 Neep Vt1 pTUmtoe.
Panama. March 6.--Colonel George
0oethals, the chief engineer and
chairman Of the Panama canal com.
mission. said that he would be able
70 keep his promise that the great
waterway would be opened next fall,
two years ahead Of time. He issued
orders that Gorgoni. village on the
ChAires river, and other towns along
The line which Gatun lake would sub
merge, shall be removed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-07

A man may be a blot o. q blessing.
but blank hs cannot b. -Cha,msrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Terry Town.

Miss Florence Bretch had the mis-
fortune to get two of her toes broken
and deep cash cut in her foot SO that
the doctor had to take some stitches
i t. Monday her father was taking
up his pump and some part of 1t fell
on her foot. She is doing nicely.
Miss Nellie Terry and Ms. Joe
Terry were callers at Gem City Mon
day.
Mrs. Carrie Donahue, daughter,
Alice, son, John, and nephew, Guy
Thompson, visited one day last week
with Mrs. Donahue's sister, Mrs. j.
M. Terry.
Mrs. William F. Elske and Mrs.
Fred Neitzel visited Saturday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Paul Neitzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morley and
son, Kenneth, were Baraboo callers
Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
DROUGHT HURTS CORN CROP
Corn and Meadows Showing Effects
of Heat.

Petersburg, Ind, Aug. 6.-Southern
Indiana is confronted with the most
serious drought in it's history. Corn
in all localities is beginning to shrivel
and dry up and in some localities
where the meadows have dried up the
grasshoppers have put in their APP
pearance and are stripping the corn
stalks of all foliage.
In the White River bottoms where
the corn was considered safe, the los1
will reach at least 25 per cent, wh1l0
in the sand and on the clay hills the
loss will be from SO to 70 per cent
Rain within the next forty eight hours
will save some of this corn, but moss
of it is too far gone.
Farmers who have silos are prepar"
ing to cut most Of this corn green ana
place it in the silos for ensflage ana
feed it during the winters months tn~
stead of hay, as the crop was almost
a total failure Because of the burn"
ing up of pastures, many farmers
even now have been compelled TO
commence feeding their stock corn
and hay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
Skillet Greek

S. Squires of Reedsburg is painting
the Welch home. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford of Beloit are visiting her brother,
William Marduardt and daughters.
-. Charles Thomas and family are
enjoying their new home. 49,. Mrs.
Kathryn Calhoun, mother of Mrs. w.
Cowles, is on the sick list. The
condition of III. II. Hewlett remains
about the same. Fl. Hill and fam
lily spent Sunday at Merrimack. Zella
and Ray Astle returned with them.
Paul Cahoon and family called at
the home of w. Cahoon Sunday on
their way home from trip to Denzer.
Willis Ryan and family went to
BnggsvilIe Saturday on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HefteI were
Sunday visitors at the home of Lee
Cahoon. The Misses Lefty Serge of
Prairie du Sac and Esther Farris of
Cassell Prairie are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolls Bellows. Dwight WEIGH
and family spent Sunday at the home
of his father, Samuel Weleh, where
they also met Mrs. Harvey WEIGH and
family who have returned from Can
ada and expect to locate IN Washing
ton. Mrs. John Astle spent sew
eral days of last week at the Welcb
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
WGStfiGld

Willie Simon visited at the home
of his brother, John, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Repka had their
little daughter christened Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Repks visit
ed at Herman Kopfs recently.
August Harms and family spent
Saturday in Reeesburg.
Mrs. John Johnston returned to
Boraboo Wednesday after spending
few weeks at Percy Alexander's
She was accompanied home by Enrol
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leykoff of Black
Hawk spent Sunday at John Repka's
Mrs. Henry Alexander spent the
latter part of the week at Will and
Percy Alexander's.
Those who attended the social al
William Stackhouse's on Thursday
were: Mrs. Eleanor Weidman, Mrs
Harry Verthein, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Verthein, Mrs. Fred Brooks and Mrs
Uao Braun and Mrs. Percy Alexan
der
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
IS GIVEN FREE
RIDE To MADISON
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

George Reese has been given a free
ride to Madison to which city be was
taken on Monday night to answer to
a charge of larceny. 1t is said the
crime was committed on the day that
the Barnum & Bailey circus visited
the capital. A number of days ago
Chief of Police Pelton received word
from Madison that Reese was wanted
and has been on the look out for him
1t was learned that he came home
occasionally but remained away at
night. Sometime ago he was EN-
pIoyed at the Sherm Luce livery
barn and Monday the proprietor
learned that O customer claimed he
had paid the young man three dol
lars for services rendered. When
Mr.. Luce learned this he sent for the
young man with the information that
he would be given job at the barn.
At the same time be sent for the po'
lice and when the young man en-
tered by the rear the police followed.
The one wanted readily fell into the
officers arms, much to his surprise
and chagrin.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
George Reese, who was arrested on
Monday evening by Chief of Police
PeIton, was taken to Madison where
he was given a sentence of 30 days In
Jail in default of a fine of $1,000. He
was charged with taking robe of A.
o. White in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
DurWard'S Glen

Threshing machines are now start
ing out very early in the morning.
Visitors from Milwaukee Geo
Burhardt, Edith Webster are at the
Paul Schulze home, Portage,
came with Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze and
baby, Helen, to spend Sunday here.
The Owen family from the Welsh
settlement gathered together for So
cial time Sunday at the Glen, Mrs. j.
r. Owen and her daughters, Eva,
Myrtle, Esther, married daughter,
Mrs. F. w. Siegel, her husband and
two little sons, John, Curtiss, Mrs. d.
r. Owen and son John Miss Siegel
of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Prescott, Ellen Salewan, Jay Cook,
Herman Middlestadt of Portage.
Many other visitors came to spend
the day.
Miss Josephine Petra spent an af-
ternoon at Glen Cottage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
USES ALL ITS WATER IN FIRE
Town Exhausts Supply and Finds OUg
the Truth of Ancient Adage.

Elgin, H., Aug. 6.-They proved the
old saw about never missing the wa
ter until the we'll is dry in Plato Cen"
ter, bit west of Elgin, after the wa
ter supply of the town had been sac
rifced to save the town from fire.
Flames threatened the town when
the creamery Of the Ira J. Mix COM
pany of hicago-valued at Sl5,O00--
burned to the ground The blaze
communicated itself to a $4,000 ware
house owned by James Muirhead and
a string of box cars belonging to the
Illinois Central road When the
ammonia tank in the creamery explod-
ed the entire place was threatened.
While half of the town pumped the
other half carried the water to the
endangered buildings. The places
jeopardized were drenched with the
water that is now priceless.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
Prairie du Sac.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Witwen and
daughter, Miss Edna, spent Monday
in Madison. Their guests, the Miss
es Coyle, returned to their home In
GridIey, ILL.,, that day.
Loren Drew of Black River Falls
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Jennie Baker, who has been
attending summer school at Madison
returned home Saturday.
Miss Floy Sisson has returnsd from
several weeks spent at Chadbourn
Hall in Madison.
Miss Elsie Baumgarth has returned
from northern Wisconsin where she
spent the summer.
Wright Underwood of Montello is
guest of f.. G. and s. d. Perkins.
It is reported that Miss Pauline
Bernhart has diphtheria.
Miss Ella Marquardt of Los Ange
les, Cal, is a guest of her sister, Mrs
Ed. Gruber.
Miss Maude Darlington has re-
turned from a six weeks summer
school in Cedar Rapids, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Mil
waukee are guests of the w. g. Cook
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Eberhart ant
daughter, Gertrude, have gone to Da
kota to spend month.
Fred Albertus and son, Dewey
went to Rochester, MIMI, Saturday t.
consult the Mayo brothers in regard
to a bunch on the latter's head.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
FIND LOST CHILD
SHUT IN CLOSET
Missing Annie haW|awny DIS
covered Near Home.
AGENT HEARD CHILD MOANING

Father CoiIapses at News, but Mother
Lauds Fortune TeIler-Police Think
1t Accident-Had Been Locked in
Closet Three Days by Her Play
Mates.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-Anna Nawlawny.
FIVE years old, of East Chicago Ind,
who was reported missins by her
parents on Saturday afternoon, was
found, unconscious, in the china
closet Of vacant house four doors
north of her home. She had been
locked in the closet, and apparently
had not had any food for the four
days she IS supposed to have been
imprisoned there.
Foun5 in Closet.
G. F. Smith, a real estate agent.
found the girl in the closet while he
was showing the house to a pros
pectiVe tsnant. He tried to open the
door to the closet and found it lock
ed. He became suspicious and forced
the door. The child was lying on the
floor near the window, which is five
feet from the floor
Since Saturday, it is believed. the
terrified little girl alternately wept
and beat upon the door. Finally, eX-
hausted she fell to the floor. Lying
there, while she remained conscious.
she continued to call out at intervals.
Accident, Is Police Theory.
Neighbors ran to inform the parents.
The father, Theodore Nawalany, a
big-limbed, broad-shouldered mill
worker, collapsed. He threw himself
on the floor, calling out a prayer OF
thanks For three days and nights he
had tramped over the countryside
searching for his child.
The mother was more composed-a
fortune teller had told her that the
girl would return.
The police believe that Annie was
playing in the empty building with
some neighborhood companions and
that she ran into the closet and Slam
med the door shut. It is possible, the
police say. that her playmates, finding
themselves unable to open the door.
became panic stricken and deserted
her and were afraid to report the &C.
cident to the police.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
East OGItOn.

Miss Eunice Cummings has re-
turned to Baraboo after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Cummings.
Miss Ethel Higgins is spending
few weeks with Mrs. w. Coles.
Earl McMarlin spent a few days last
week with his uncle, Randall Nc
Marlin, il Fairfield.
Miss Leta Frazier left Saturday for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Walton.
Ralph Powelllentertained at dance
Saturday evening.
BERTHE Cushman is quite i'll with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davids and
two children spent Sunday at the Nc
Marlin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frazier and two
children of North K reedom came Sun
day to spent few days with his par
ents. Little ElVin and Hazel will re-
main with their grandparents while
their parents 60 to Friendship to visit
his brother, Ernest.
Floyd Harrison spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his grand
parents in Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and
daughter of Fairfield spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Frazier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
WOnGWOC

Mrs. A. Schuette returned to her
home at South Westfield Monday
after visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Retzlaff, and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
VIM. Schuette.
The sick are all on the gain.
G. ". StuIl and c. E. Delher are
treating their houses to q new coat of
paint.
Bert Fuller has moved his house
near the Catholic church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
PEACE I'M DUCK STRIKE
Most of the Mems Demands, 1t Is
Said. Will Be Granted.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 6.-Strikers at
the Allonez ore docks at Superior were
conceded a victory and settlement
is near. J. G. Morrell, dock superln-
tendent, said that most of the de-
mands will be granted. This includes
a Is cent day raise in wages, guar
anty to place lights on all the cars
that are handled at night and doing
way with the open ore pockets.
Sixteen vessels hive been tied up al
the Great Northern dock for three
days waiting for ore cargoes.