davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

lam Junghans. Of 81 81. Nicholas av.,
to Lawrence Beaufort VIII take place
on Thursday evening. November l9,
in this city. Mrs. Ralph Lyon, Of 4lO
Riverside Drive, gave a tea last Sat
utday in honor of Mrs. Harvey Mudd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Boxes Of The Parterre Row and Grand
Tier Will BE Occupied by Well
KNOWN Persons.

Helpers' Set.lemen. viii be held a.
Dolmonico's on wednesday afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Emile Vatable. OF
l02 West S6th ST., is treasurer.
The patronesses include: Mrs. Louis
II. Amy. Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
= MISS
MARIE
TANYER
RYo1o h RHME DUPONT

/ John Y. Bowler, Mrs. c. L. Bgraa. ID. .
| /. 1. Baldwin, Mrs. John Nnthi'.
! Chanler. Mrs. G.. V. Cornell. Mr.. VIII
lam Moore Crofton. Mrs. 3. L. Che
wood. Mrs. Gilbert Chaplin, Mrs. IL. j.
Finlay. the Misses Finlay, Miss SARAH
Fu.lan. Mrs Hugh j. Grant. Nls
Charles J.. II. Gross, Mrs. Charles A.
Harris. Mrs. Paul Lamarche, Miss
Adele lie Barber. Miss Julia La.or.
Mrs. William c. Little, Miss katheriu"
Mccain, Mrs. Charles Mchenna, Mr..
W. Watson Magee, Mrs. +. J. Messemcr'
Mrs. Alfred ID. Nittendorf, the Misses
Stokes. Mrs. H. T. Thomas, Mrs. a.
Beach Thomson, Mrs. Bernard Tone,
Mrs. Richard s. Treacy, Mrs. William
Paterson Van Wyck, Mrs. ). Ii. Wake
man. Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. Charles
Harper Walsh and Mrs Stuart Pull
man West.
A THANKSGIVING sale for the benefit
OF the Silver Cross Day Nursery will
be held at the Waldorf Astoria on the
afternoons and evenings of Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. Arthur A. Stillweli
is chairman OF the fair, and among the
women who have charge of the booths
are Mrs Judson G. Wells, toys; Mrs.
John Ambrose, utility, Mrs. J. Clar-
ence Sharp and Mrs. Homer Nichols,
fancy; Mrs. Alfred r. Fountain, linen;
Mrs. Frank Stevens. Mrs. Alexander
Reed and Junior Auxiliary. Miss Mich
OILS president, refreshments; Mrs.
Charles Porcher. stationery; West
Side Auxiliary. Mrs. John +. Woods
president. will be in charge Of the
baby table, and the Lehboy Juniors,
Miss Muriel Bliss president, Of the
candy table.
Luncheon will be served and there
will be dancing afternoon and evening.
The Colonial Auction Club, of which
Mrs. Henry Baldwin Fischer, of 6l2
West il2th St. is president, held the
first of its series Of card parties FRI
day afternoon in the rose room of the
Hotel Marseile. The meetings will
be held on the second and fourth
Fridays.
The first OF a series OF meetings OF
the Neighborhood Card Club was held
last evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Darwin Walter Truss, in the
Regnor, col West. ll5th 81.
A new SET Of subscription dances, ar
ranged By Mrs. Walter Pulitzer, begins
on Friday. November 20. at the Bilt-
more. Among the subscribers are
Mrs. 0. II. Hartman, Mrs. Charles
/ Louis Sicard Mrs. John Philbrick Laf-
/ lin. Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo, Mrs.
Frank Ernest Hadley. Nine. Aida Tag
liavia, Mrs. Horace Greeley Hart, Mrs.
A. f. Haubold and Mrs. Nahan Franko.
Mrs. Austin Norman Palmer will hold
reception for club presidents on Sat-
urday, November p, from until s
o'clock, at her residence, PIC West
Tooth SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

The initial meeting of the Constan-
,irople College Association will be held
on Wednesday afternoon next, at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Hughes. Of the Century Opera Com
pany. will sing during the ceremony,
which will be followed by a reception
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun,
667 Madison av
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
Dry Weather Scare on Wheat.

Chicago March Is. - SpflnRleS oil
rain over northern and eastern Kan
sas failed yesterday TO relieve except
in transient manner the fear of Il
dry weather scare regarding wheat.
Reports of continued heavy winds
and dust storms in southern Kansas
We're what renewed apprehension on
the part Of the wheat trade. AS the
official forecast gave no promise of
any additional moisture, spectators
who had early in the day taken to
the bear side We're more and more in
clined to reversal of judgment later
in the session.
New crop futures developed no
ticeable tendency to be independent
Of the May delivery OF wheat. The
nearby month was under much great
er selling pressure.
In corn, the rapid depletion of west
crn stocks led To a rally. The mar
ket at first had been easy as result
of favorable crop reports from Ar
gentina.
Oats were held down because Of
large primary receipts and owing to a
heavy movement from Winnipeg to
the east.
Improved support from commission
houses put little backbone into pro.
visions. Trade as a whdle. however,
was light. s...,~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, March
1H.--Although- hog receipts we're not
Liberal lOday--iH fact were 5000 TO
!, 001 short Of Expectations pack
rrS refuse to take hold until after Il
concession of &c to Zoe in prices was
allowed and then purchased slowly.
They acted Indifferent and beariSh all
day. ley seem to have got enough
from The big run Monday Ia last
them awhile and show a disposition
to hammer the market the balance of
the week. The close OF the market
today was fairly active and was Il
shade higher than opening but no
material Improvement is looked for
for tomorrow.
The bulk today sold at $%.60m $40
against $%.70M&.n0 yesterday; $S.60m
$50 last "Wednesday: $%.60mS.75 four
weeks ago; $%.55m9.l0 corresponding
Wednesday in 1913: $705M7.25 in
1912: $G.7jGIG.95 in 1911; 10.75M10.00
in 1910: and $G.65m6.S5 in 1909.
The top paid To-Day was n.75; yes
tcrday $3.50; last Wednesday $%.75:
fonr weeks ago $3.50: one year ago
$9I7l4; two years ago $7.35; three
years ucO $40; four years ago H..
w anu lNf ltilN iEp Fb'''.
lho cattle market showed some
bloom today and prices ranged from
steady to strong although prices gen
orally are l3c to BE lower than "A
week ago. Comparatively few choice
steers wcr" among the offerings to-
day and tues" were considered Il
shade higher. while the common to
medium were only steady. Demand
all around Is light for This season of
the year Cows and hcifers were a
little hard to sell and many were re-
ported little lower than yesterday.
Stockcrs and feeders were hard To
dispose OF. as there. was no reliable
demand from the country. Local
traders are well loaded up and offer
ing their cattle &c lower than last
weeks prices. The best feeders are
selling at $lGO67.S55. and the hest
light st0ckcrs at S6.4ON 100.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to strong to-day with u slight
tendency upward.
The estimated receipts for to-mor
row are 1900 hogs. 5000 cattle ant
$4,000 sheen. .t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
0L|VET AND VICINITY
FARMERS GETTING READY FOR
SPRING WoRK-NEARLY EVERY
BODY is GOING INTO tn e
CHICKEN BUSINESS.

Olivet, March 16.-Mr. and Mrs. J..
B. McCord, of OskalOosa, visited last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ryan, east of town. George
killed the fatted calf for this occa-
sion and happy time is reported.
Mr.. McCord is an engineer on the NJ.
& ST. l.. We were glad to meet him
at the station before he departed and
enjoyed q good talk with him.
Miss Mabel Buinked. OF Leighton,
was caller at the station last week
while on the way TO Knoxville for a
visit with her young friends.
John Dulin, the roadmaster on this
line, walked into town on Thursday
from Evans. stood around for short
time, ten pulled our for Harvey. via
the tie route. We are not advised
how John felt the next day.
The grange unloaded car OF salt
| here this week for their members. !,
was shipped from Marine City. Mich
Frank McCombs was a passenger
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
CEDAR.

Ouitc , number in this vicinity are
nm tho sic; list
Miss Ethel MaIin Of Arkle Is quite
eirk with annendicitis
.ure JoeI HAYES is very poorly nj
,hig wiring
Mrs Mary Garrett was ont for a
ridn Sotnrday Friends are clad TO
hn,r sha is sim in,proying
UorcId Rirrh hogan work for las
Royd Monday
T%era IL n no an entertainment at
thn "A r. church Wednesday evening.
HoIr thc proreeds viii 20 to the par
snnaga tri,siaes
Tho N r. missionary Society met
nj tho Il w Moore home last Thurs
doy
There will he a Mothers meeting
NJ tho n ~ Moore home Wednesday
.artarno5n
Word has hoen received of the
death of Mrs. Esther Lyons.
AIR and Mrs. W. l. Rice visited at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
BEN EASTBURN WILL BUILD A
NEW RESIDENCE - TWO CAR
LOADS OF AUTOS ARRIVE LAST
WEEK-SPRiNG WHEAT SOWN.

Delta. March lG.-Thc NJ. +. church
had q mems meeting Sunday evening,
not l,r men only, but mems service.
The male chorus was Il novelty, as
well as Il treat and the sermon by
Pastor Heath was well received. Next
Sabbath evening there will be wo-
mems meeting.
ED Bo!and and Ollie Phelps are
manufacturing cement tile Tor the
county to use for culNerts. They
have refiited their dry shed and VIII
have IL nice place to work.
Albert snyder will go 10 Russey, Ia.
To paint and paper this season. W"
can Nouca fur his work being MP 10
date and first class.
Ben Eastburn will build a fine resi-
dpnce on his farm west OF town i'll the
near future. as plans are made out
and he is making arrangements 1or
the work.
I A car load of automobiles for
IiatcherS garage Wednesday ana Il
car load for Earl Dunn for his gar.
age. Guess We are on the which way
map.
Dwight Garrett viii build a work
ghon IN the lot bought OF ChaS. keiS-
ter ana ne VIII also bllill an VII i''i''
to handle oils and gasoline at this
point.
!. II. Dunn made Il business trip TO
Greeley. Colo. last week. Will be
gone couple of weeks.
L. T. Phelps, of the Peoples say
ings Bank, has moved his family here
and located in the fine property re-
Gently owned by Robert Petty.
W. y. Smothrrs has purchased III"
10 Hunt property and has taken pos
session.
w. A. Caywood has purchased In"
Ed Wylic residence property for Il
honTc for Fred.
Several of our farmers have their
spring wheat sOwn. 1t seems early
for March 18th.
C ed. Beman held his closing ont
sale Saturday and will move into his
property in OskalOosa.
w. u. TObin, our marshal, was Il
business caller in Oskaloosa Friday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
for Oskaloosa Saturday.

for OskalOosa Saturday.
+. c. Drake left Saturday for Of
tumwa, where he will spend Sunday.
Or. and Mrs. J. j. Sybenga, Of
Leighton. We're pleasant callers at
the station last week The doctor
sent his better half to Knoxville for a
visit at the parental Black home. He
Is one Of these fellows who never
sees his shadow. for he always keeps
the sun in front of him. He reports
good business and is doing we'll.
Merit always wins.
Waiter Clark, who has been poorly
well this week.
Farmers are getting ready for their
spring work by cleaning up. All that
come to town report being very busy
just now.
The writer gets very much interest
ed in hearing people talk. They seem
to have an everlasting kick for the
fellow WnO has any money and II
tlIprc is a man on this earth who will
60 farther and take more tor dollar
than one Of these fellows, we want
his picture.
Mrs. J. l.. Billings returned home on
Friday from Newton, where she at
tended the funeral of J. Ryan, an old
friend.
Nearly everyone is going into the
chicken business. The first hatch is
reported by Mrs. r. G. Drake, who had
young chicks on March 2, and she
says lots more coming.
Mrs Lou Norris, of Spring Greek
visited with her mother, Mrs. William
Laughlin, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Laughlin this week.
We are glad to read in the press
that the indications are at this date
that there will be no suspension oil
mine labor next month while the min
ers are making an agreement for thu
next two years.
R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hunter were
Abba traders last Saturday.
F. Draper and family have been on
the sick list suffering with bad colds.
Miss Grace Johnson visited at the
parental VIII Johnson home Satur-
day and Sunday, returning home Sun
day p. m. to her work near, Abba.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, of No. 6, has
been on the sick list the past week.
Anthony Forsyth and Earl Moore
were Ottumwa callers last Wednes.
day till Friday, and also visiting at
the parental Forsyth home.
p. l.. Mocre visited last Sunday at
the Matthews home.
March is. BLACK EYES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
OSKALOOSA HOSPITAL
New Board of Directors Organize
for the Years Work.

The new board OF directors of the
tuscaloosa Hospital association, elect
ed at the recent annual meeting, met
last night and organized for work.
The officers chosen are:
]. Sumner Hayes, president.
II. H. Sheriff, vice president.
Il. l.. Butler, treasurer.
Phil Hoffman,, secretary.
j. Sumner Hayes, II. III. Sheriff and
James A. Dewitt. executive committee
An auxiliary board comprising three
physicians and three women is yet
to be appointed.
No other business was cared for
at the meeting. The regular monthly
meeting comes on Wednesday, April
18th.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
ChiCaeO. March

NTINWEU, NINTNN T'''
HOGS-Market SLOW and sc lowe!
than Tuesdays average, quality good,
mixed and butchers, SH.4im% $40; good
Ia choice heavy, $&.jOm%.tai&; rough
hoGyy. %S.30mn. u; light. S%.o0m%.i5;
workers.. $&.rnd5S.70: bulk. $S.nam
SO: pigs, $1006&.55.
CATTLE Market steady TO strong,
COWS ana hciIers, $7.00m9.5O; stock
rra and feeders, $3.75mS.50: westerns
$6.8SGSI0; native calves. $f.00d9,00.
SHEEr--Market steady to strong:
mixed and butchers. 14.I0&6.25; Yves
tern sheep. $4.SGG $50; yearling%,
$5.70@7Oj; native lambs, $6.70M7.10;
western lambs. $G.70M7.7J; ewes,
S3.S0m5.@O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
ROSE. HILLS DO|.NGS'
|. C. MOORE PLANTS POTATOES
ON ST. PATRiCk'S DAY-WoM-
EN- LOSE TO MEN IN CHRIS
TAN CHURCH CONTEST.

pnco han March rorIia
Ancmstina md ha, tuo snrs ~,
ten6ad tbo parros TorSw wod.
ding Tho nast nj, ~ oIiuat
NJ. aod RIr,' ~ raa,or aud
,,,athar 10 LAM ai., NJ, 60 ~,
10 pas N,oin,,, iaS,t ri',,rs,do,, ond ra.
tmrno5 horna tirn fa,Ion,;na, hf,,nday
cro',;r.,, ''''"s
Uriob, 90 Os,,o,ooso o,as q,
paso Itni ia"t Sat,,ri",, u7r,,,,;na, In
tha ;,tnrasts Of ,hn Soon,an nrdar
and ~as n,aatina Win GOOD eunoasS
M, and Mr. Eau III phaadaS orr.
riynd hnn,o tho nast waoir srnn, HOT
Cnrin,,s Arkansn" ,,,hara. thau had
boan co. NJ phrodns' haaltb ftar
Snanain1, trrn ,,,n,,,hs thar.a a. nan,,a
bnna n,i,cp ;r,nrnra5
w w g tia,,ipina 81, oordao Mon.
dov naroh re- and tha o,n,,,,J u',rit.
oJ VOL .
pndd Vi,k and v,,fo voro :, osk,.
loo ,iaitinn SrnJa,, and rat,,,.naa
hon,a n,n,dnT ,,,or,ai,t, 90 n,a a,.,t,y
Ianninas' Co,rnrd a,ed u,ifa Ior, 10 Of
Tbmrsdav sor Kanta CIV 90 v;sit raIatiuas
Naca catavrIoJ az Eranoria Kan,
coz, ,,ro,,t T,no,l1t, D., IN, ~, tho
Groa,S fnr naita u,haro hia hrnthar
Iol,, Catou'nod t. .a,iouni,, IN
Dyioht pon,on NJ Oslyaiooaa wos
~ De umI' Tuosday IooIino For
boovT 'd,.oft horsoe
Cho,,os SIatanr cola . how bailar
and '', ra,Slimn oneino to uarry stafrey
and daI;vnrnd - NInnday
Iobn nnn,n,au "ili mo,o IN ,bo
aann,, lInoI,isa,, ,arn, hot,1oon now
and ihe lirst or Anrii wv w NV "
! ~ - Cari ID ont IN orr straets
o.a;p aftor hoirr, homeod ~, For "a
Govs with rhannIotien1 md an,aiInnx
Iorrv Hrmmnu was nm town Satur.
dor r,3,I'inn Win n oano nj, 6rgt
Wit ,sincn bic onoration Co. annandi.
ci,ia var snvan r,aaEs AGO He "a
n,,', ,,a;,in,, ,trano,h yorH' ron;aIy
Mr. and 6Ir" HorIev. Currier we're
,.;Iit:no@ Sd a. tho ,arantaI w g
C ','r'i's I ror," ''' WV
|iata Hnn';r T.. having an oosv
TINA ni,tino on = ohair and "rindino
,,t,a, F,',,,' ' ,,,c,,,,,i,,,r an niaht rCha
a1o,,,;,,a 49, tba Z3,ort,
IrI,a $1,000 - t,n NIotoa, i,,onlo.
mani homso :. kont npsv nnttina nm
-,,nb;rnr,, ,ha, tbn corn1ors ara tak.
;r,, 10 ,ha;, r,rr,,, fo,. onring work
Sci St.;naEolIowy y,;fo and hahv
d,ovo to tha comntrv sunday and yis.
;tod AZ S,rinSnmov,,l, ,,athar Ire
p d. Wt,,,,',ro
Az ana NTrc w 9 uouly;nc vieif-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
BETHEL.

Rev. T.. Nickles. of Carlisle, filled
his regular appointment last Sunday.
A large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Fowler and
children, of Newton, Iowa. are visiting
ut the parental Matthews home.
James Marsh visited in Chillicothe
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Coffin, of Iowa City,
visited last week at the parental
Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Yohe were Oska-
loosa callers last Monday. MIR. Yohe
remained as he Is counting these days
being drawn on the jury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
HAWkEYE.

There was quite good attendance
at church and Sunday school Sunday
afternoon.
Ed Nation and family spent Sunday
at Mr.. Nations parents.
Frank Seems, who has just moved
into his new home which he bought
from Ralph Hart, is remodeling his
home extensively.
Mrs. Ben SilcoX is quite poorly. Her
sister from Abba is visiting her.
Mrs Fred Comfort. who has beer
i'll for some time, is able to he about
again.
Ruth Christopher is on the sick list
jim BallingCr and family spent
Sunday at tho home of Mr.. ana Mrs
George Morris.
March II. WHITE LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
Brood Sow Sells for $3.50.

What is declared by breeders to
be the highest price ever paid in this
country at public auction for brood
sow was given at Council Bluffs
Thursday. when DR.. Nj. NJ. Evans
bought for $3.50 Hampshire brood
SOW to be placed on his farm in the
southeastern part OF the county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
plan Road Drag Day.

The Commercial club OF Mitchell
vile, is planning road dragging day
for Mitchellville and vicinity, when
every road leading to the city win be
dragged. One hundred dollars in priz-
es will be offered and a good roads
address and entertainment will be
given to every one coming to town
on Il road drag.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19

poor ana buyers are so Indifferent,
that the tendency of the market is
sharply downward in spite of the
small receipts. Many cattle are NOV
ing east from Pennsylvania feed lots,
and that Is cutting off much of the
beef outlet from Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
PUBLIC SALES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
D. 3. Workman

will sell at public auction at his farm
miles south of Oskaloosa, on the
Oskaloosa and Eddyville road, on
Thursday, March &c, at l p. M, l
bay mare, 3.years old, weight 1850,
broke, 20 mich COWS, nearly all fresh:
2 bulls, one full blood S-years old
Jersey, the other a grade yearling
Holstein; yearling steer. Is OF the
20 mich cows are grade Jerseys. One
SOW with 0 pigs at side; l SOW to
pig about date OF sale; 4 sows to pig
early in April. There sows were
vaccinated last fall Usual terms.
Covey & Hutch, mnctioneers. Harry
.Tullis. clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
Weak Horse Demand.

Chicago, March lS.--The horse mar
ket was quiet and about steady. Re-
ceipts were fairly large, and the de-
mand was not up to expectations.
Common to fair work horses sold at
$150m225, and the good to choice
heavy drafters at $250m350.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
Beef Outlet poor.

Chicago, March lS.-The country is
bcing advised by commission men TO
held back their cattle as much as
possible. The outlet for beef Is so
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
Local HOG Markets.

Lack of firmness in eastern offer
ings had the effect of trimming local
hog bids and top cash price paid here
today was $500, five cents less than
the best figures yesterday. Packers
stock does not top eight cents today.
Receipts today were 1900 cattle,
$1,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
l3,9i3 cattle. 2S. $50 hogs aud 29,l22
sheep a week ago. and $4,000 cattle,
29.lS9 hogs and 1000 sheep cores.
ponding Wednesday a year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, $S.Gg. against 1915 Monday
$500 week ago. $500 a month ago,
$3.50 two months ago. 5000 year
ago. $7.06 two years ago, $G.7S three
years ago. $i0.7S four years ago, S8.S7
five years ago and $685. six years ago
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS or
THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Grain Market.

FURNISHED by he c. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, LamsOn
BIRDS. & Coz
III Open. High Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-19
Exhibition
This Season

is particularly attractive because
of the practicability Of the gar
ments shown. While adhering
most minutely to the style require
ments. you will find nothing that
is impossible or extreme, or not
adapted to local demands. We re-
alize as we'll as you that what
might be the furore in Paris might
be decidedly poor form in Oska-
loosa, Des Moines, or even Chicago.
Therefore, in making our selec-
tious for you we have been gov
erned only by the one True arbiter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-21
To Resume Work.
The State.

The State.
Greenville, July 1.-THE operatives
of Monaghan mills will return to
work Monday morning, according to
decision which they reached today,
after a conference with Lewis w.
Parker. A. committee representing
the operatives called upon Mr.. Par
ker this morning and this afternoon
announced that they had accepted the
proposition which he made to them.
This proposition was that hey return
to work, make up tie 80 minutes or
dered and then treat with the man
agement with reference TO the over
time rNe
Operatives, the management and
the general public appear delegated
that matters have taken this turn,
for with the arrival Of Joseph J. Et-
tor Yesterday some became apprehen-
size less trouble arise. Ettor is hlgn
in tie councils of the Industrial
Workers OF the World and it is this
-rganization which gave rise to the
difference between tie mill manage
nent and the operatives, the latter
contending that the labor organiza-
ton did not permit overtime, w1iie
the rules of the company required
that certain lost time be made up. On
Wednesday, July 8, storm caused
the power of Monaghan to BIT shut off
for a time, and when the operatives
declined to make up the time the
walkout occurred. For the past two
days the mill has been operating
but not to full capacity.
Perfect order has prevailed through
out the differences. SO far as
could be learned Ettor has taken no
part in the development today. Last
night Ettor advised the operatives to
20 back to work and save their
money until the |. W. W. could be
more strongly organized and alter
the organization was effected to con-