davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Cross only chance to spring into the
first rank among boxers lies in his
famous swing to the Jaw. If he fails
to land that. he will almost certainly
be outpointed. The champion is ad-
nittediy a star over the short route
being one of. the most clever boxers
who ever held the title. II he can keep
away from the East Side dentist s
vicious swings. he will have no trouble
winning. ...,, go '@-...
The match should be worth seeing.
Cross is of the rushing, swinging type
of boxer. So long as he has chance
10 win, he keeps going at top speed.
II he happens to step into a nasty
punch, he covers up like turtle and
hugs his way through the bout
Ritchie is a boxer with a good left
hand He will jab Cross until the New
York boy will be blinded. until he VIII
be goaded into making some of his wild
rushes Then Ritchle will uppercut him
with both hands and shoot his right
cross to the jaw. If he has a chance
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

sons. win have his work cut out for
Nun next Saturday. He is not working
behind the forwards who covered him
last season or the season before. He is
working. usually without any interfer-
ence, and behind a line that can't get
on its feet, has no charge and Is easily
FOOLED. Those of US who know Costello
personally know that this condition
means that he will enly fight all the
harder. but football 10 a team game.
and the better team II going to win.
The battle at Ann Arbor Ia going to
be wonderful contest. Michigan,
stung by q defeat m October nj the
hands Of Michigan Aggies. has come
back vehementiy ever since. Vanderbilt
wounded feelings OF the Wolverines,
and Syracuse had its team swamped by
Jimmy Craig Whenever Michigan
makes up her mind to do anything she
always comes mighty close to doing IL.
roGrs Tor seversi mon months rs heb 5ners have been
between Penn and Michigan The VOL
verines Will be pretty much IN the cold
If the Quakers cut loose, and the VOL
verines will go into that game Satrr-
day to win. believing that victory win
keep the Maize and Blue on the Bed
and Blue schedule for at least one
more season.
Penn VIII be s1narting after that Dart
mouth defeat. The Quakers have a
good team this year and q good coach.
They are strong enough to make fine
showing at Ann Arbor. Indeed, Penn
should be a favorfte before the game
gets under way.
At New York Dartmouth battles Car
Isle. and the Hanoverians win defeat
the aborigines in a game sizzling with
new football Glenn Warner has been
pointing his eleven for the Dartmouth
game, Letting them romp away with
Georgetown and Johns Hopkins as
practice games. Carlisle should march
Grounds fit for bruising battle. Dart
mouth should provide 1t for them.
1t Is doubtful II even Harvard could
defeat the Hanoverians this season
Frank Cavanaugh has one of the
strongest teams IN the history of foot
ball at Dartmouth. In every depart
ment of play. from the fiossiest funda-
passing. Dartmouth is strong. Dart
mouth will be a big favorite for the
game In New York Saturday.
Princeton will go asainstsYaie carry
ing the odds. Yale played good foot
ball Saturday. but the bulldog Is sadly
lacking In, teeth this season II Har-
ward has been rated correctly and
Princeton could hold the Crimson to
field goal on a muddy field, then what
hope can Yale have next Saturday?
That's II in a nutshell.
Brown has never yet defeated Har-
ward. 1t viii not establish a new
march right out upon the field and take
its trouncing. and then go home to pre-
pare for the Indian game on Thanks
giving.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Spartans Have Arranged
To Meet National Team

The Spartans have arranged to meet
the National A. c. for the District
title next Sunday. and will play the
latter team on the First and VI street
field.
On a slippery field the undefeated
Spartan Athletic Club defeated the
heavy Pastime eleven yesterday by the
score of q to 0. Owing to the wet field
the game was rather slow and many
fumbles resulted Beyer's playing was
easily the feature of the contest, his
line playing and defensive work being
of very high order.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
ESCAPES INJURIES
Only Minor Bruises Received,
So Green Is Sure of Trim
ming Indians.

HANOVER, N. H, November 10
Aside from the expected bruises and
sore joints, not an injury was received
by any of the Dartmouth players in
their great victory over Pennsylvania
and the whole eleven will be in shape
for Saturdays clash with Carlisle in
New York. whitney, Murdoch, and
Curtis, who bore the brunt of the bat
tie are little sore, but will surely re-
cover with a days rest. Hogsett and
Loudon. who were expected to play only
one-half, performed throughout the
game without injury, much to the sur
prise of the coaches.
No victory in recent years has caused
20 much genuine satisfaction and joy
among the undergraduates. Coach Cav
anaugh Is the lion of the hour here
and is proclaimed the man who has
placed Dartmouth on top among the
Eastern colleges.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Warner Not Sanguine
Of Beating Dartmouth

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 10.-After see
ing Dartmouth defeat Pennsylvania
Saturday. Glenn Warner, the Indian
coach. is far from sanguine of win
ming next Saturdays contest in New
York. Carlisle will have to be better
than a great team to win from Dart
mouth" said Warner today. Pratt.
right end, has a wrenched shoulder
which may keep him out OF the Dart
mouth game, but he is the only iniur-
ed player on the Indian eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Ed Shea Breaks Ankle;
Princeton Will Rest

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. iO.-Ed
Shea, the Princeton right end, is out of
the game for the season. He broke an
ankle in the Harvard game, being the
only Tiger to suffer any serious injury
Lamberton or Stew" Baker will re-
place him. Fourteen members of the
squad are at Atlantic City recuperating
after their exertions against the Grim,
son, and will not return until tomor
row. There Is a general feeling of on
timism here about the Yale game next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Capital Soccerites
Play in Baltimore

=ohnny McGinty's Washington soccer
team goes to Baltimore next Saturday
to play cIe first OF a six-game series
with the fast Baltimore Americans.
The battle will he fought at Union
League Park. in the Monumental city
and is expected to bring out a large
crowd Of fans. for soccer is tremend-
Ously popular in Orioletown The
Americans have played five full games
so far this season, scoring q goals to
3 for their opponents.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Shift in the Water-Logged Dope.

Thercwa water-logged
than had been
to the
badly
Parmcnterthree
who ended
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

1randoddop the
stutn buoyant ve lacking little uster
thronec.
plant-but
football through Of binding
outlining why's where:orcs general
pshing ankle
Football conditions
to and nothing
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
The Tiger Surprise.


slide founder splash slip
VIII
ae-a machine general
had Brickleyand Bckewt
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Cornell Is Gloomy.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 10.-Players
and coaches are discouraged over the
poor work of the Cornell eleven this
year and gloom hangs heavy over the
campus All efforts will now be ex-
tended toward making a respectable
showing In the Penn game Thanks
here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
s THE BEST SPORT PAGES in WASHINGTON z; s s:.: =
LEACH CROSS HAS
LIFETIME CHANCE
East Side DensBoxe May Spring to the Championship To.
night, If He Manages to Land His Famous Right Swing
=, on the law of Willie Ritche.

NEW YORK. Nov 10.Leach Cross chance his life
tonight He faces Willie Rchie lightweight champion wor
Madison Square Garden If succeed
hanging famous sleep punch the champions chin will
teholde Rche making his appearance
metropolis and there is be large attendance
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Brooklyn Wins.

o HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. rlO.-The
Brooklyns defeated the Havana base
ball team here yesterday by score
of Il to 3. Ragon pitched fer the
National League club, and his deliv-
cry wDs at all times puzzling.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
On a Dry Field.


upon field Against Dartmouth two
diving
greatest single asset-a fast lodging
has been
running has been wiped
than Dartmouth
dry plain Saturday
football
aquatic Princeton from what
unless
forwa about 81 cent
Lacking the aaound brancy Harvards there
the
especially tackles
likely become
combined
Brcey who about things with
played
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
FIVE BIG BATTLES
ONCARDSATURDAY
Virginia Should Be Favorte Over Georgetown in Annual
Clash for Grdron Title-Michigan Dartmouth YALE and
Princeton All Decide Honors.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Five big games will be played the East this week. settling
many bitter quarrel upon the gon For wasngonians
the everlasting dispute between Georgetown Virginia
ward Brown will try its luck Princeton tackles Yale bulldog at
New Haven Dartmouth faces Carlisle New York. and Pennsy
journeys all the way Ann Arbor 6ght
with the Maize and Blue Of "Eiury Up" Yost
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

TIE coaches at the Hilltop will work
hard this final week before the big
game, but they are handicapped by their
style of play. Any line that plays on
its knee in these days OF modernized
football Is carrying a load when op-
posed to a free-swinging line. Wesley
ans loosely swinging tackles Saturday
exploded the Georgetown system to a
nicely. II is hard to change a style Of
two months in a single week
Harry Costello, the star of three sea-
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Juniors Ahead.

The Yigilant Juniors annexed yester-
days game with the Cardinal Midgets
by a to 0 score.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Virginia, Dartmouth, Pennsyivania.
Harvard and Princeton will 80 into
these combats favorites in the betting
But this does not mean that the other
teams have no chance. Brown alone
Of all the five long-odds outfits seems
utterly without hope. Georgetown may
surprise the wise ones and hang the TIN
can o. defeat upon the Orange and
Blue. Carlisle may duplicate its work
against Penn. Yale may continue its
good showing against Brown and tie
a knot in the Tigers tail. while Michi-
Cornell Saturday.
Though 1ong-winded tales come from
Charlottesville about the fear of the
Virginia supporters before the annual
battle with the Blue and Gray. they
are all taken with salt. Virginia has
an eleven this year matching up with
the best in her history. From tackle
TO tackle Virginia is an aggregation
Of giants, but giants who can move on
their feet. Rice Warren has put life
and snap into those giants until they
can charge into opponents from whistle
to whistle and then be willing to con-
tinue. Virginia has the stuff to win.
Virginia ought to win. and that :.
handily.
Without a doubt Virginia has an ex-
cellent scoring machine. In every
game this season the Orange and Blue
backs have had no difficulty in running
up plenty of points on the foe, a. the
following schedule shows:
Virginia, -; Randolph Macon, o.
Virginia, 81; South Carolina, o.
Virginia, So: Hampden-Sidney, 0.
Virginia, 80; v. NJ. l., Z.
Virginia: Virginia. \; Z; SsGaE,ai Ssndsa6lis. {
Against West Virginia Wesleyan
Georgetown showed a surprising weak
ness against those long forward passes.
Now almost In every game of the sea-
son Virginia has pulled those same long
forward filings, with disastrous results
to the enemy. Bobby Gooch is a per-
feet demon on this play. Not only will
lowed by spike" Landes, but she win
have Ray and Gooch shooting of those
sluggish tackles at the Hilltop. BY all
odds Virginia should be a favorite over
the Blue and Gray.
records of the two teams, Virginia is
an unbeaten eleven facing a team with
but two victories out Of six games. Ran
dolph-Macon. prep school. and Vir-
coached, have fallen before Georgetown.
Every other team has won. and won
decisively. Here is the work OF the
eleven:
Georgetown. "A: Randolph-Macon,a O.
Georgetown, 0; Navy g.
Georgetown, 81; Virginia Medical. o.
Georgetown, 2; A. and NJ, L.
Georgetown, o; Indians, "a.
Georgetown, 6; Wesleyan, 16.
TIE coaches at the Hilton will urork
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

| be- au equally important factor in the
/ modern pumping methods The Inn
! mcuso quantity oct water one of these
/ pumps viii deliver with minimum
amount of power makes possible the
| use oi pumped water upon crops that
ylvid comparatively small returns
81 DO is worth SO AN acre Go grow
o. SIS crop. q is certainly practical To-
use water that costs less than SO por
aor" on alfalfa fields
For many years california has Tea
the way in Improvements In pumping
methods and economical use aud dis-
trihuti"u ui water pumped. Ia many
parts OF The coast stat, conditions
uf lift, formations and so ON, pre-
vent the use OF the centrifugal pump.
Ia many places the water is llftod
from such great depths that the ouls
pump that can ho used is tho Oh
pluugor type Though This style ur
pump requires tremendous amount
"i power for tho work IL performs
tho CautrruiHus hud 90 perfectly pru .
Teal 90 raise water three. four or five
hundred feet onto their oraug, grow rs
aud VINEYARDS lu ON, iustauc, water
b. iittyd from DO river To- high
plateau hy means uf high dutN, multi
stage pumps distance OF 7tU feet
lu many parts of the state vatcr De-
raised from soyouty-uHc t0 hundred
feet for use uu alfalfa. Thi. is don"
mot uuN 700 the portions oi the stu,e
vh'r" o. rHius frequently Don't ul-u ben
90, dry sections The huy SEQ raised
seldom brings moro thm SIS q tom
zoo tho rau who raises &c. sp the con
dfInu can De fairly compared O" ours
hero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

d.. ........... .., .,t. ...t,.,. r..t
coll" '''u' 'I'i]'us. seem q" have th'
idra Juli pumping Goo sr,lr, water
for u.rtr.fI,r rf,rr.... I. r.... 1.
,.....
"''"'.' NOW
""" ''.I wI" seems o." believe 'h"'
'"' WI. '' ""hd'iIul country
""'u 'H'f demonstrate the pt1
''."'''E '' pumping
The pra.u,HhNuE and f,tunuIt, of
iusug water iu. tu. Irrigation ui
= iNud higher than tu, source ul 'h.
water $500. demonstrated long h,iur.
,ur tm, col CHRIST Hpr thousand.
'I years before then co., Nunaus 81
th' NH, h.l boon using tHy Eruui
sweeps iu ras, th, precious drops
from 90, river Goo ihuIr UyId. lt Jp-
prar from au..'ui records .aEu pre-
historic relics 'hHf tho. U,upI, u-ri
90, -Nc,pa before tho, Thought OF.
tn. diversion dam Ter enough up tnn
river 4" secure sufficient head Hr f.I
Co. .Hru 90. Hai,r tu their r,Il.
l.ghi here 900 HON. Marcos o., \tt
uu hI# rr.t rip up thu l.Iu Gr.uIt
l"" COO more year. before h, l|IEuu.
mad, plymouth EnnN famous al#
the Indians along o.. Great isN.I
ui-u using th, prmlu.. sweep. This
sweep was made cot 40 Ions .Ipl.uG
iurt'd 40 90" 'ud Zoo Tins fork waH
bound 1000 uIlH ur ,trlh,u vessel
Thr Implement Was pNut'i ON ana
other l"r.'d stick ANA dipped INIT"
tine rNur uud omptiDd into u basin
ugp 300 lnr river hauk GEES hlrh up %.
muh &C.. no, sweep would reach
From there Was iutud another stop
I' Nii"lhtl ""ih'I ana pa" "h p" lh.
tuu uI tho rauk whore b. rut'rrb 90
ditch and Hus conveyed uu tho small
Fields.
Modern visitors Go DhtuH and Japan
frequently So, the uld.stNly method
these prup.. u., Geo trrgot, their rl.,
n,Id- ANIL hemp
Thutv urmrla who are wealthy
enough Goo afford tho manufacture col
uu. hHN, BE- power wheel This 900
nrI.ur! river water wheel "u'f BOO
OBJ, l.utur ui each paddle be- mounted
10 uI,.Dt AZ tho river current TURNS
IN, Hh,.I these buckets enter inc
tii"Hm. Hr' hlI'd ana 'tl-''
the. pas. enc highest point "I 'h'
,IrDIy thyN 'r" -pl ed mt" 'i""eh
and the water conveyed ih'n'' q" ln.
h.id. Those cot YOU "h" nave N's''''
th, mountains this summer nav.
,ruhuhlN seen the ""' m operation
to-day &C lh, sunset ranch "l lI'''h'.
Th, puorrr Chinese usr s'n't'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

marked lh, advent OF % change cot
diet inr h, doughty homes, adrrs
hu uuHl tbr tuuudutiu. for that
wonderful state,
uut though th' windmill u pru..
uDlUN rNtr instance has b,vu tur
pioneer coo, Wilderness clearer % uI-
remained fpr ga, informal combustion
ur gas puEu, Geo make practical and
economical enc uplifting cot Wrgu
.uHurtI,e uI water for irr.EaUrg uur.
posses TH. modcru centrifugal pump
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

on furniture. planoA orGuna. horses
wagons and other chattenl also on
salaries and warehouse receipts: as
low as $1,000 ana az high az $3.50. 90
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private Time-ono NORTH "a ons
year given. Goods 20 remain Ia your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see US bef"re borrowing
steamship Tickets 20 and from All
parts 81 the worId
PRIVATE OFFJcES--Open evenings
TitE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co,
Rooms AMI 4, Grant Building
aO3is West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

n your children are subject to at
ta,ks uf Group watch fur IN. nrst
symptom. huJrscurss Give cham
bcrmiuy Cough Gomcdy Ua soon as
the child becomes hoarsr and she at
tack may Doe vurdcd OF For sale
hy lll druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
FOR SALE

Desirable business property. inn
proved and uuimpfoved
$500 -rnom cement block. mod
crn. corner IN Highlandsf on car
lime
$500 6.r00m double frame. bath,
electric lights. furnished corner lot
hear shops. rents for $50 per mouth;
s9co cash. balance per cent
s2,650--s-roVm. 2-story frame dwell
Ing, BATH. electric lights: corner lot;
tth ward on car line.
2ao0--G-room brick. modern. cor.
ncr. shade. oatbulldings. 4;h ward.
terms
000--g-Foom. story nrick, mod
ern. corner lot, West central avenue:
$1,000 cash. balance per cent
2.Oo0--s-room frame. modern; SO
foot lot: fourth ward. near car line;
S2oe cash. balance easy paymsnta
MONEY Tu loan
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FieiSc her
go ssIuTn FOURTH STREET
Next "a Posiofiicc. Phone ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

~t,unru1ul, ohio Jan 20 Former
Congressman Cup,l g. Weyms died Ji
hIs hum, her, yesterday ct suNuDn
heart trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
WcHIngaton Practiced in Ol4en Times

Mrhod Greatly rtabc Nr, Mc>pu
from u" Ii~wcu Morning News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
10 WANT ~ NAN.
carr EVENING IIIllNI.p--

III " MI VI WV.
CARE ItNENiNG liIltNIp--
N"u may notify Your subscribers
that hnN, surrendered a. the au-
thuritir~ aud cnnrc~~rd Ia the crime
at hnNin -lugpcd Bili, Patterson. .
had good Clmnc' to make u clran
getaway until saw THE ad IN Tia"
tIt'INln asking FOR Information
nbOu mS whereabouts aud I knew "a
once that further attempt To- escape
was out of the question aud gave my
-clf az. ! may add In partial cVtcn-
uulion at my crime that tlc reason I
struck Mr. Patterson was hccau~c ~
hc,s,mc involved Ia an argument over
the Herald Want Nd aud Patterson
denied that they got results.
Your truly.
IE~~E JAMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
of the Anti Saloon League in these

of the Anti-Saloon League in these
parts.
Such was the declaration made today
by Harry Sultzbaugh of Gary. a rela-
tive of and private secretary to Judge
Bryan.
"You can print this over my own
signature" said Mr.. Su1tzbaugh.
L The Source OF 1t.
Judge Bryan who Is in the west
authorized me to say it, Some one
has told these saloonmen that he is
going to fight them and try to put
their saloons out of business. He is
not mixed up in the present contro-
versy at all.
LAS matter of fact 1 suspect that
it is the 33 saloonkeepers who paid the
high license fee and who are now try
ing to put the other fellows out OF
business as a matter of greed. 1t is the
80 they are simply fooling the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL
WRITES TIMES A LETTER

The city of Lawrence, Mass, has
been cursed with the unfavorable pub
licity that has been given it on account
of the strike that has been in progress
there under the direction of the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
But Lawrence is not such a bad
place. The popular mind probably
thinks of murderers lurking in every
dark corner of anarchy rampant, of
patriotism dead, for the 1. w. w.
scorning patriotism, but such is not
the case.
There are probably a majority of
the people of that great industrial GEN.
ter who still believe in government.
hate anarchy. decry lawlessness and
desire to be good citizens.
To make this fact known to the
world the school children of the city
of Lawrence have written letters to
the newspapers of the country. These
letters are an appeal to the public to
see the good there is in Lawrence and
overlook the fact that the city was
terrorized by the Industrial Workers OF
the World for months at time.
These letters show that patriotism
still lives in Lawrence. that the flag
still flies there, that the city is clear
and well paved. That people are nea,
and clean and that Lawrence has gooc
| schools. In a word; that Lawrence
has the blessings of good government
| THE TIMES takes pleasure in helping
the city of Lawrence to regain it's gooc
L
of the little girl who is her own simple
| way has tried to uphold the good name
of her city and congratulates the cit,
in having so nice little defender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
Cracks Will Meet.

Nelson and Jacques, a pair of Ham
monds crack maple artists. will hold
the boards at Coxs alley this evening.
The meeting will be their second Ave-
game series of a string of twenty,
which is being rolled for a side bet OF
$3.50. The interesting series is at
tracing the attention of a large fol-
lowing of fans and the contest is bound
to draw a big attendance this evening
Nelson captured the first five-game Sc
ries at Towle & McCloud's alleys last
Monday night by margin of 142 ma
pies, but as Jacques is on his home al
leys this evening, his admirers are ex-
pecting him to take the Do Do tosser
into camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
FAIL IN EFFORTS TO
AVERT RAIL STRIKE
Mediators Labor for Sixteen
Hours in Fruitless At
tempt.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE railroad
firemens strike seems inevitable. Con-
tinued efforts yesterday to settle the
differences between tn firemen and the
arrangements of the railroads were
fruitless. For sixteen hours the medi-
ators labored with both sides in an
effort to reach a basis of adjustment
but at midnight a settlement appeared
go be as far away as ever
Judge Knapp of the United States
commerce court and acting United
States Labor Commissioner Hangar will
hold further conferences with the rep
resentatives of the firemen and the
railroads in the hope of averting q
strike order. Nobody on either side OF
the question who is willing to talk
holds out any foundation for such q
hope.
A high official of the firemen's broth.
erhood has declared that the forty
eight hours notice preliminary to
strike of the $4,000 fremen on the fifty
four railroads in the district east O.
the Mississippi and north Of Virginia
will be served upon the railroads thi
evening. This would mean that tn
strike would begin at midnight Sun
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
THOUSAND MORE MEN
WANTED At LAKE
Here's a Chance for the I'm
employed, If You Know
of Any.

The ice which is being harvested at
Wolf Lake by the Knickerbocker Ice
Company is reported fully thirteen
inches thick this morning. 1t is solid.
clear and said to be of the finest
quality.
One hundred cars are being loaded
a day, but on account of the shortage
in help, 1t will be at least three weeks
before the work is completed. The ice
houses were reported only filed. q
tenth of their capacity this morning
There is work for at least a Thousand
more men,
Tuesday morning fifty ice men strucL
for 90 cent raise per day, but the
company refusing to pay, ordered TIL,
men away from their premises. NJ
more trouble has been experienced, as
the workmen refused to go In sym
pathy with the strikers. The dange
of an ice famine is now passed.