davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
MINISTER EXPLORER HAS
REACHED PEAKS SUMMIT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash. July 17.-Arch-
dean Hudson Stuck, who reached the<
summit of Mount Mckinley recently,
will seek to have the national board
of geographic names rechristen Peake(
Denali. an Indian word meaning the
great one, according to George XII
roy, an Alaskan newspaper man, who
met the party on their return fym
the climb.
Kilroy, who reached this city rs
rterday, said that Stuck collapsed II
before the summit of the mountain
vas reached, and was dragged to the
crest by his companions. One menu
ber of the party constructed flag
out of white and blue handkerchiefs
and red cord, and this, with cross
made out of a sled runner, was plant
ed on the highest point.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

The Mesa Mining & Milling Co.
The Mesa Social Club Co.
The Mesa Leasing Co.
The Mesa County Railway & Trac-
tion Go.
The Mesa Creamery Co.
The Michigan Spencer Seedless APP
pie Co.
The Mitchell Drug Co.
The Modern Building & Loan AS
sociation.
The Mount Garfield Oil, Land &
Development Co.
The Mt. Lincoln Coal Co.
The Mt. Lincoln & Grand River
Gerry Co.
The Mutual Savings & Building
Association.
The Mutual Light, Power a. Tele-
phone Co.
The Nichols Irrigation Ditch Co.
The Oldham Ditch 4 Reservoir Co.
The Orchard Mesa Coal Co.
The Orchard Heating Device Co.
The Patterson New Process Laun-
dry Co.
The Palisades Coal Co.
The Palis;ide Mercantile Co.
The Palisade Oil & Development
Go.
The Palisadc Fruit Growers Asso-
citation.
The Pallsade Caunlng Co.
The Parker Basin Reservoir Co.
The Paradox Mining & Milling Co.
The Pelton Printing 4 Supply Co.
The Peach City Investment Co.
The Plateau Valley Railroad Co.
The Plateau Valley Mercantile Co.
The Plateau Valley Draft-Horse
CO.
The Plateau City Water Works Go.
The Poplar Avenue Lateral Ditch
Co.
The Purifying & Acrating Water
The Ramcy Investment Co.
The Red Trunk Clothing House
Co.
The Riverside Coal Mining Co.
The Robert Il. Lee Leasing & Min
ing Co.
The Roam Creek & De Beque Res
ervoir Co
The Rock Creek Placer Mining &
Milling Co.
Tho Scmi-Anthraci,e Coal Co,
The Second Fruit Ridge Lateral
Ditch Association.
The shcrman w. Moody Jewelrs
TO. ~ ..
The Smith s Struthers Ditch Co.
The Smith Mereautile Co.
The South pallsade Land e. Water
I Go.
The Spencer Seedless- Apple Co.
The Sturts,ant Quist Drug Co..
The Standard Gilsonite g. Asphal-
tum Co. 49,.
The stevens Land & Live Stocl
lCo. NJ
The struthers Group Mining s
The suunyside Reservoir, Canal 8
Irrigation Cos y sN.,f
The Thompson JeweIry & Music
Co. st'
The Thompson Patterson Waste
Ditch Co. .i,}f 90
The Tibbets Cigar Co.
The Gnaweep Copper, Mining x 4
Milling CO stsf -
J The uu.on Hal. Amusement Co
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

The United Savings Association.
The Union Trust & Banking Co.
The Van Buren, Mercantile Co.
The Wallace-Judd Mines Co.
The Western Land, Irrigation &
Reservoir Co.
The Western Colorado Develop
ment Co.
The Western Colorado Immigra-
tion & Development Co.
The Western Slope Development,
Mining & Milling Co.
The Western Planning Mill Co.
The Western Slope Oil. Gas & De-
velopment Co.
The Western Slope Implement &
Feed Co.
The w. +. White Hardware Co.
The W. f. White Mercantile Co.
The Whitewater Fruit Growers
Association.
The Whitewater Oil Mining & Re-
filming Co.
The Whitewater Power, Dam, Irri-
cation & Electric Co.
The Whitewater Cemetery Associa-
tion.
The Whitewater Ditch Co.
The w. !. Hammond Co.
The Wilson Mesa Mining & Mill
ing Co.
The Wisconsin Spencer Seedless
Apple Co.
The Woolverton Loan & Invest
ment Co.
The Wood Oil Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
PLOT FOUND TO
BLOW UP EMBASSY

Associated Press.
Eagle Pass. Tex, July 17.--lt is
declared here on good authority that
Luther Ellsworth, United States con-
sui at Piedras Negras. Mex. has re-
ported to Washington the discovery
of plot to dynamite the American
minent danger
Ellsworth now sleeps at the army
post in Eagle Pass and the official
records were removed to the Ameri-
can side yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
NO ONE HURT when
STEAMERS COLLIDE
Associated Press.

Chicago, July 1.-THE steamer
Sheboygan. inbound from Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, during fog this morning,
crashed into the steamer Iowa near
the mouth of the Chicago river. A
hole 80 feet in diameter was torn in
the lowa's starboard side, but the
craft was towed to the dock by tugs
before she ould sink
Several score of passengers on each
steamer were thrown into panic,
but nobody was injured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Visiting in Niontrose.

The Montrose Enterprise says:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Britton and chill
dren. of Grand Junction, are spend
ing week with V. " Gray and fam
lily at their ranch near Uncompahgre.
The families became acquainted
while both We're visiting in Virginia
six years ago. Mr.. Britton is with
the Swift Packing Co.. and is on his
annual vacation"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Today And
Tomorrow

This manificent feature was
produced at cost of $4,000
and is a faithful and correct
reproduction of the greatest
battle of the Civil War. Ad-
mitted by all critics to be the
most marvellous moving pic
ture ever produced by any
Company.
Wherever shown this pic
ture breaks all records in
number of people attending
its performance.
Is being shown in the larg-
est and finest theaters
throughout the East-in the
aters that never before ex-
hibited a moving picture at
traction.
We have secured this Won
derful production at greater
cost than we ever before paid
for Feature picture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
WIDOWER Who REMARRIES
HAS NO POWER OVER BODY
OF HIS DECEASED Wife
Associated Press.

New York, July IA court here
today decided that a man who re-
marries after the death of his wife
ceases to bear any relationship to
the dead woman, and therefore has
no control over her body.
The court refused to permit a man
to remove the body of his dead wife
to another cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Gold Now.

Gold Now.
Men coming from Eagle. Colo.
now claim that gold has been found
in the new mining section and there
is some excitement although the min
ers are inclined to be conservative
about it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Associated Press.

Associatod Press.
Chicago, July 1.-THE middle
west today got relief from the ter
rifle heat of the last As hours. Clay
Center and Concordia. kans.. where
the temperature yesterday was 1l2
and 10 degrees, today had 81 and
80 degrees. There has been similar
decrease in the temperature at other
points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
CHINA MAY Be SPLIT UP.
Press.

Peking. July 1.-THE statement
is circulated here that the provinces
of kiang 81, Kiang Su. Kwang 81,
Fo Kien, SEE Chuen, Hu Nan, Ngan
Hwei and Kwang Tung are prepar-
ing to declare their independence
from the southern Chinese confeder-
acy.
Fighting continues in the province
of Kiang 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
NEW U. p. CUTOFF FINISHED
Associated Press.

Omaha. Neb.. July 17.-President
Mohler of the Union Pacific railroad
today announced the completion Of
the new cutoff from Topeka, through
Marysville, Kans., to Gibbon. Neb.,
furnishing second route between
Kansas city and Denver to the Pa
elfic coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Slattcry Here.
Superintendent J T. Slattery OF
the Green River division is an arrival
from Helper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Here From GlenwoOl.
Miss Hazel Burnett is an arrival
from Glenwood to enjoy visit with
her folks at the Hotel St Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

l.. L. Collins, OF Williamsport, Pa.
a brother OF A. l.. Collins of the re-
clamation office, left Tuesday morn
ing for the east after brief visit in
the city. He will return by way of
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Sidney RuiIaIeares.

Sidney Bull left for Lake City this
morning on, the Montrose train to
enjoy 2 rests Sud fishing trip IL that
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Here From Fruita.
j. D. Turner of Fruita was de-
parture for points east yesterday af-
ternoon on cattle business
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
legal Notioe.l
pEFUNJ7 CORPORATIONS.

In accordance with the provisions
OF chapter 101. Session Laws. 1911,
as amended by house bill No. 45I,
Nineteenth General Assembly, ] here
by declare the following corporations
defunct and imperative for failure
to comply with section l OF said act.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Nelligan Here.
NJ ]. Nelligan' OF Salt Lake City,
roadmaster of the Rio Grande Utah
lines, was here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Mrs. Nelson Home.

Mrs. Nelson Home.
Mrs. James Nelson has returned to
the city from the Nelson ranch on
Whitewater creek and will be here
until her daughter, May, is GONZALES
cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Associated Press.

4 Mexico city. July IA private
bpessage says that meeting was
held yesterday in Paris by represen-
tstives of the powers to consider the
Mexican situation. The result was
not mado known.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
GERMANY HAS NOT ASKED
u. S. TO INTERVENE IN OLD
j. MEXICO, IS Statement
Associated Press,

Berlin, July f7.-The foreign Of
flee today denied the report that
Germany had demanded that the
United States protect foreign inter-
ests Ia Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

See Fred Mantey on the frice on
busters
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state of Colorado,
Done at Denver. Colorado. this fif-
teenth day of July, A.. d. 1913
JAMES B. PEARcE,
lSeall Secretary OF State.
One publication, July II, 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
FOREIGN coRpoRATIoNs.

The Brink Cattle Co.
The Blue Stone Valley Land & lm-
pruvement Co
The Cabeza-De Beque Oil Co.
George Middendorf Co.
Grand Junction Smelling Co.
New Grand Mesa Coal Co.
The Revenue Oil Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Senate Starts Its
Fight On Harris

WASHINGTON. " G.. MAY 12
Tl" Senate Republicans began their
Ersf hic nghf OF President wilson
nominations to nichf when the al
poin'mcnt of " Harris. of Georgia.
t- director of the census. surceedir !.
2. Dana lIrand. was taken up in ~N-
'rutitc session For nearly Eve hours
The senate played at cross purpose
on the Harris nomination without
ever entering into q discussion Of the
r'rits of the case
The Republicans forced roll call A.
Tor roll raN ou questions Of procedure
and IN support NJ tactics which the
Democrats termed dilatory Motions
fo put The nomination over until t,.
morrow. until FRIDAY and until next
week were put and defeated. and final.
Is. when tho membership ON bou,
f'dca had dwiudled awav 10 almost
nothing. adjournment was taken until
to morrow at noon. with tho Uarri.
nomination Stir Just whore 20 vaa
hon the doors wcra closed shortly
before 8 oCioCk
VIII Fight % July First.
Tho Republican fght center. LARGE.
uoiicc Thar tncy expect 20 Keep up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
u. S. STEEL
INDUSTRIAL
BENEFACTOR
THIS IN EFFECT WAS TESTI-
MONY OF PRESIDENT FAR
RELL YESTERDAY.
Also Gives Clean Bill of Health to
American Steel and Wire
Company a Subsidiary.

NEW YORK. May 31.-The United
States steel corporation as an indus.
trial benefactor was the subject OF
to-day's testimony OF James a. Far
rell. its president, in the government
suit 10 dissolve the corporation under
the Sherman antitrust law. II was
Mr.. Farrells second day on the stand
for the defense. He testified that
the corporation manufactured cotton
ties for the cotton growers OF the
south because its competitors found
the business un-attractive and had
practically abandoned IL. The cor
poration, he said. always gave prefer
ence TO government work and in a
recent instance had neglected other
business TO rush an order OF steel pill
ings to New Orleans in order TO save
the levees from the food. II used
its enormous stocks of pig tin 10 pre-
vent spectators from cornering the
commodity and sold IL To it's competi-
tors nj cost when attempts TO corner
1t caused scarcity.
Since its organization. he testified.
the corporation had raised the wages
of its employees 2Sia percent. adding
$40 100000 a year To its pay.rolls. The
average wage Of employees in 1901 was
= AN.NN anu ldSA year ~ WIS SNOo-sW.
Clean Bill of Health.
Mr.. Farrell gave n clean bill OF
health 10 she American Steel and Wire
company. one Of the subsidiaries OF
the corporation. which the govern
ment alleges is a monopoly in itself.
He quoted many figures To- show that
q: the hundreds OF different kinds OF
wire products which the company
manufactured. It's percentage Of pro
duction was less than half Of the
country'S total output. and in one in.
stance. he named a so-called inde-
pendent concern as the manufacturer
OF a. much as seventy-five percent.
Answering the charge that owing 20
the community OF interest" between
railroads and the steel corporation,
the corporation was favored over 9TH
or manufacturers In buying steel. Mr.
Farrell said that IL was the custom
Of the railroads 10 get their supplies
from the steel mills nearest their
shops regardless of who owned the
mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
GARRISON SENDS
HIS ANSWER TO
The SENATE

WASHlNGTON. May lc Secretary
Garrison today sent fo tho senate
bis answer 10 Senator Dupont's rego
luton asking Tor th" department. rec
ord on the number and EMPLOY meni
both in civil and quasi military life
"i all retired officers OF the army No
record d. required hy regulations of
how retired Offices are employed in
civil lifo buf SIR Garrison announced
that DO had written to an officers and
would lay tnc Information before the
senate ns soon a- available
In reply % tho resolution tho Soc.
r~t1ry stated that since January
1905. ~ retired officers had APPLIED
for active service. and f07 had been
detailed. there being no regulation or
I7u io prevent such detail
Tho resolution was designed fo end
n b. were NOT possible fo rmploy
many retired Officers in work ~ min
or character now done by those ON
thc aciiv" l'at Action on 10 probably
will not hc taken for several months
in view Of Nr Carr rI.nu's reply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

fh' fight asainst the confirmation of
Harris until Ju't ! at least. when Mr..
brrahd ha- announced his intention
70 quit Under tho Senate rules there
b no question Of their ability TO ms.
buster 90 their hearts content. and n
'hcN are willing TO co into Ions exec
HuV" sessions day after day. they can
'tevcn' confirmation as long a. their
talking powers last
Not FOR Reward.
The Republican fght cetnprs large
I} upon The contention that Offices re-
qu'rng technical know ledge or scieu-
TIC attainmDnts should not he given
o. political rewards. but that CIalia-
cation and cXperionca should be the
only yardstck While no charges
have been made against Nr Harris.
The Republicans claimed that he vas
ro' 80 well qualified by experience. a.
least. o. hold the Office ~ was Mr.
lmraud Mr. HARRIS was chairman Of
Oh" Democratic state executive com
Dutcc of GcorEIa iu On" last cam.
iaicn. and known as an original
Wilson man ilis appointment vas
ono of the early ones 20 important Of
hccs sent in by President Wilson-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
SENATE FIGHT
ON TARIFF BILL
GETTING WARM
PENROSE AND SIMMONS IN
WORDY BATTLE OVER
AMENDMENT.
To Permit Public Hearings-Re-
publican Effort Is Being Bitterly
Contested by Democrats.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Simmons. chairman of the finance
committee. and Senator Penrose
leading the Republican fight to refer
the Underwood bill with instructions
for public hearings. delivered orator.
cal broadsides against each other in
the senate to-day in debate on the
Penrose amepdment which will be re
sumcd tomorrow.
Senator Penrose likened the secret
caucus of the bill to the methods OF
the Spanish inquisition and brought
Laughter from both sides when he
described the caucus and declared
no one WAS present 10 witness the
murder OF American industry
Senator Simmons declared that il
the Democratic purpose to eliminate
hearings could he called represensi
bic. IL was the first time the Demo
cratic party had copied the methods
OF the Republicans. and he argued
at length why public hearings we're
not necessary. averring that they
were not even demanded
During the debate Senator Pen
rose referred 10 Senator Simmons
attitude on the lumber schedule four
years ago when the Payne Aldrich
bill was under consideration. Sen
ator Simmons answered that the Tn.
derwood bill provided for everythinG
he advocated four years ago If lum.
ber was TO be placed on the free list
That being so" he said. II will vote
with pleasure for free lumber"
Senator Bristow offered an amend
ment To the sugar schedule providing
for graduated reductions for two
three year periods az the end of which
time refined sugar would be taxed al
Sl.2tie cents per hundred pounds and
'\inety-siX Cuban sugar at SO912.'
When the Kansas Senator had con
cluded an attack on the Democratic
bill. Senator LaFollette proposed an
amendment 10 The PenTose amend
ment directing public hearings.
For Executive Session.
Senator Bacon then moved that the
Senate 20 into executive session. This
was objected to. but prevailed. IS "a
-. Senators LaFollette and Works
voting with the Democrats. Tt--
forced further consideration of the
tariG over until tomorrow
Senator I.aFOllettes amendment
which was accepted by Senator Pen.
rose. provides that manufacturers
Who might appear or file briefs before
the finance committee be- required
10 answer under oath sixteen ques.
tons relating 10 the commodity they
manufacture. the raw materials used
the amount OF production and con.
sumption OF the commodity in his
country. the number Of concerns en.
gagged in It's manufacture and their
(continued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO. May l3.-Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight fighter TO
night was found guilty of violating
the federal white slave law in trans
porting Belle Schneider from Pitts
burgh 10 Chicago in 1910. He was
convicted on all seven counts in the
Indictment The jury returned its
verdict after an hours consideration.
Taking OF testimony was ended To
day after the prize fighter had taken
the stand in his own behalf and do.
MED the statement OF Miss Schreiher
that he had paid for her transporta.
fion. \ night session was held 20
that the attorneys could complete
their arguments. The case Was giy-
on 10 the jury a. 1915 o'clock.
Johnson admitted on tho stand thu
he had sent Miss Schrcihor money 100
response 10 her request by telephone.
but denied that b." had made any
stipulation that sha should use %
10 come 70 Chicago.
IF YOU should find this dcf"ndan,
not guilty. knowing ~ YOU do the
evidence in the case" said Assistant
District Attorney Harry Parkin. Il
do not see how any 81 you can go
home and look squarclv into tho faces
81 those you respect and admire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
BRYAN $?s::;5;z :?s;::$4S:s ::s::$szy$;S ~
SECRETARY Is GIVEN A MOST
CORDIAL WELCOME
AT CAPITAL.
Makes Strong Speech on Topics
Both Democrats and Republi-
cans Have In Common.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 13.-Sec-
retary OF State William J. Bryan ad-
dressed the Pennsylvania legislature
'his afternoon on the distinction be-
, tween democracy and aristrocacy
and predicted that before another
presidential election rolls around. the
presidential primary will be SO gen.
eral that there will be no need for
the holding of conventions and that
the presidential nominees will not be
named by the party leaders or bosses
but by the people.
Secretary Bryan came 10 the PENN
syivania capitol 10 speak at the JEFF
ierson anniversary dinner OF the Cen
tral Democratic club OF Harrisburg.
ana was invited TO address the MEM
bers OF the legislature. After being
formally welcomed by Governor Ten
or in the executive offices the secre-
tary OF state was escorted to the hall
or the house of representatives where
ne was introduced by Speaker George
r. Alter. TO the members of the SEN
ate and house and a great crowd OF
people who had squeezed into the
chamber.
Mr.. Bryan said he appreciated the
honor to address the members of the
legislature and as he was goinx to
speak at Democratic club dinner
AT night he was glad TO get an nom
| partisanship out OF his system before
evening. Il am trying to bring my
self within the propriety of my/of-
fice and ] know you will be charitable
If ] talk less now than | used to-"
good humoredly said the secretary.
VI, Platforms More Specific.
Mf Bryan spoke on platforms and
sald mat platforms are becoming moro
spetific year after year because the peo-
rie are believing more In them each Yea r
o II - a settled principle OF this coun-
NY. exclaimed MIR. Bryan. that a plat
FORM - hinding upon every man that
runs on that 7 latform. Some men vlo-
late platforms because they say they
cannot violate their conscience. Far he
IL from me To nave any man violate his
conscience. No man should violate his
conscience. nut that does not mean that
means that his conscience should begin
10 work before he il elected and moi
afterward II after election he cannot
Violate his conscience TO keep his party
conscience above the conscience OF his
Onstitucnts
a man who violates a party platform
ana bctrays his party and the people, is
! = criminal worse than the man who en-
bezzleS money" declared the secretary
, as ne pounded the speakers desk
. 'ofning dowu- 10 progressi Vism Mr.
BRYAN said there was time when he
seemed 70 he radical Now I have to
hurry TO Keep up with the other radf-
Gals" he added IIe told OF the great
political battle fought last wear and ssfS
thai those who have not caught the
/ spirit OF the times are dead. but un-
(Conrfnued On Da1. rt1,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
JURY PLACES
BLAME FOR
MINEDISASTER

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May ls.-
fIacing the legal responsibility on th2
mine foreman and the moral responsi
bility on the mining laws Of the State.
inc coroner's jury which investigated
me deaths OF 90 men in the recent ex-
pIo'ion at the Cincinnati mine az Fin
IeyVliIe returned its verdict to-night
me hry blames ineffective and defec-
i've laws for the disaster II blames
me foreman In allowing men 10 enter
'he mine with open lamps. and recon-
mends to the company that the mine
Va IN" future be operated only vita
Satety lamps and without machinery
that would cause sparks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
DR.. G. P. NELL
HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. May 1a ,u- Cbas
J. NoiIl United Sttfoe commissioner
of labor SINCE 1905 and recently made
commits 0n'r ~ labor statistic BOZ
the r"w department cf labor. RESIGN.
% to-day lie va. prominently lfen.
tined With Tho arbitration OF many
noted vag" di putos under the Erd
man act
l'r Neill bias taken position with
Tho American Smritrr a. Rcani1r
'omp1ny f0 organic auI ,ondgrf ra
labor brptrtmtuf fu 90 .f4fcw.-f
to-day Ir NcIll said fhe offer cam.
to him from Pro idrnf uIri,I Curg.r.
holm through William loeb. Dr. man
aging director ot = Gugr,ul..m
corporations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
CINCINNATI
STRIKE YET
UNSETTLED

CINCINNATI. O.. May 13.-After a
day IN fruitless conference in which
Mayor Henry r. Hunt was the inter
mediary between The Cincinnati Trac.
ton Go. and its striking employees. the
deadlock was stiIl on tonight and
The street car system was absolute.
'y raralyzed. The tratcion company
officials are willing TO open ncgotil.
lions but declare they cannot
recognize the recently orcaniyed
union. On th" other hand. u, union
leaders declare that The recognition
Of the union must take precedence
over their other demands