davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
Health A Factor In Success

The largest factor contributed
to mans success is undoubt-
edly health. 1t has been OBJ
served that a man is seldom
sick when his bowels are regu-
lar-he is never we'll when they
are constipated. For constipa-
ticn you will find nothing quite
so good as ChamberIain's Tab
lets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
They are sold by all dealers.
Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

My sisters husband had an
attack of rheumatism in his
arm" writes a we'll known resi-
dent of Newton, Iowa. Il gave
him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morn
ing the rheumatism was gone. y
For chronic muscular rheuma-
tism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Sold by all Dealers
Adv,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
The Kiss

The poets the changes have rung how
the kiss
Of callow young lovers the acme of
bliss;
But insipid are kisses 'twixt young lads
and misses
You can just bet your life
When compared with the kiss of the
right sort of wife!
John Bailey Adger Mullally.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28

Julius E. Boggs was appoint
ed acting solicitor by Judge
Prince in Anderson last week
during the absence Of Solicitor
Smith, who was absent on &C
count of his fathers death.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
Great for
Torpid Liver

gera,sthe RealRemedy for Constipation
and Loss Of Appetite-Ail Druggists.
Dou'ttake Calomel; if you want$he
best, most gentle and surest remedy
for construction, upset stomach, balEy
liver you've got to buy tho famous
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
Announcing -
The New Typewriter
OLIVER No. !

WE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL-THE
w YER No. 7, typewriter of superexcellence with
tomato devices and refnements that mark the zenl#
of typewriter progress A marvel of beauty speed and
action Typewriting efficiency raised to the nth power.
The OLIVER No 7 enbodies all previous Oliver nnq
tons and self acting devices never before seen on
typewriter. A leap in advance which places The Oliver
years ahead of its time So smooth in action, light
touch so easy rum that experts amazed. mode
means to the ypst delightful ease of operation.
model that means higher standard of typews a
longer and better service. -
The No is exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches
and Agencies throughout the United States.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
Notice of Final Settlement and
Discharge

Notice is hereby given that will
make application to j. B. Newbery,
ESQ.,, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the State of South Carolina,
on the 4th day of June, 1914, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there
after as said application can be heard,
for leave to make final settlement of
the estate of Joanna Burgess, deceased,
and obtain discharge as administrator
of said estate. A. BURGESS,
8 Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS

from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Immense for malaria, give you
hearty appetite, relieve that tired
feeling and headache. 20 cents.
y,oi-j-r.lor. famous Hot Springs Rh:utn-
..isrn Kennedy aud Hot Springs Blood Rene-
sy"t
Pickens Drug Company
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
RESOLUTION.

Resolved, /. That the President and
Treasurer of the Issaqueena Mill do call
a meeting of the stockholders of said
mill, to be held at the office of the Pres
ident and Treasurer at Central, S. c.,
on the 18th day Of May, 1914, at 2 clock
p. M, for the purpose of considering
and voting upon the increase of the cap
ital stock of Issaqueena Mill to the sum
of three hundred and fifteen thousand
dollars, the preferred stock to be in the
sum of one hundred thousand dollars
and the common stock in the sum of
two hundred and fifteen thousand dol
lars. W. L. GASSAWAY,
Presidentand Treasurer Issaqueena Mill.
Central, S. c., May 6, 1914 8
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the stockholders of Issaqueena Mill
will be held at the Office of said mill in
Central, S. c., on Thursday, May %,
1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of considering resolution passed by the
Board of Directors of said mill on the
9Th day of May. 1914, proposing to in
crease the capital stock of said mill to
the sum of s3l5, 200, so that the preferred
stock shall be one hundred thousand
dollars and the common stock shall be
two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.
This notice has been authorized by the
directors by resolution of the board of
directors of the said Issaqueena Mil,
held on the 9th day of May, 1914, and the
said resolution was in the following
words, which is hereby made part of
this notice:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
Birthday Surprise.

Last Thursday the many neighbors
and friends of Mrs. John Delhi of
Pleasant Gap neighborhood, gathered
at her home at about o'clock and
completely surprised her. The even
ing was spent.in social conversation,
and about 8 o'clock luncheon was
served, consisting Of all kinds of pie,
cake, salmon salad and coffee, while
outside about % men were having a
good old time raising a barn.
The ladies' present to help Mrs.
Delhi celebrate her birthday were:
Mesdames Pontus, Fox and baby,
Wittie and baby Marie, Finkland and
baby Wilma, Pike, Kaufman, Stubs,
Lee and baby Glenn, Knoll and baby
Helen, Grandma Delhi. Misses En-
ma Fox, Gusta Fisher, Nellie Baugh-
er, Rosa Banner and Rosa Lee.
At5:3Othey departed for their homes
wishing Rosa many more such happy
birthdays. Mrs. Deihlreceived many
useful presenst. Dewdrop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23

last day Of school and basket dinner
given Prof. Laughlin Of the Virginia
school.
The Foster High School will give a
program at the Christian church Fri
day night, April "a. Admittance. 10
and 20 cents. Proceeds will 90 to
the benefit of the school. Everybody
come.
Miss Ethel Herrell, teacher of the
third room at Foster, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Laughlin.
Mrs. Ed. Graves and children
called on Mrs. w. H. Lee Tuesday. !
Friday will be the last day Of school
at Green View. They will give a
basket dinner and a program in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orear spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Kinion. TWO CHUMS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
In an Around Maysburg.

Rev. Smith filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday morning and night
at the Baptist church
Tan White and Ernest Clary took a
flying trip to Creighton and Urich
Saturday.
Mrs. Farmer has been going to
Urich a few days the past week hav-
ing some dental work done.
Friday was the last day of school at
Hacker. The patron surprised the
teacher, Miss Audria Guthria, by ar
irving at the noon hour with lots of
good things to eat. The children
presented the teacher with nice
rug. Mary Lee and Gaylord Goodwin
each received a nice book as re-
ward for being present every day and
never being tardy they live two miles
from school and are only eleven and
eight years of age. After dinner was
over a splendid program was carried
|out by the pupils. Mesdames Farmer
and White sang Goodbye to My
(Seep Stone, " accompanied Mr.: White
.Sn. IS 4f S.Ss-%x ~ :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
NUMBER 27
Elkhart

Saturday and Sunday was quite
cold. A good many of the farmers
have to replant their potatoes.
The writer and wife attended
church at Mt. Vernon school house
last Sunday. The attendance was
small.
w. H. Hart went to the county seat
last Saturday. He said that he liked
to got frost bit.
Sim Gregory has got new buggy,
look out girls. No telling when he
may drive up, so be ready and be the
first one to get free ride.
Col. Lockridge and Virge Hender-
son took in the sights at the county
seat last Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Armentrout wasa'tquite
so we'll last week.
Hulda was out in his auto Sunday
and called at Mrs. Spillman's. 49,.
It is reported the C. P. A. had a
big supper at Elkhart last Saturday
night. They report jolly good time.
Russell Armentrout has bought a
Ford auto to carry the mail. He is
on route 8, Amsterdam.
The dance at Will Kershner's last
Saturday night was reported all o. k,
and they all had jolly good time.
We are glad to see that our scribe
from Cortland has showed up once
more. Come again.
w. A. Crumley and the writer took
in the sights at the county seat one
day last week.
w. H. Keeton and family spent last
Sunday at w. A. Crumley's. He
took young Aaron up to see his grand
father.
w. F. Stephens called and reports
catching fine string of fish one day
last week.
Aunt Mag Scott was on the sick list
last week.
Neal Porter died last Thursday and
was buried in the Howell cemetery.
He had the pnemonia. He had been
a Union soldier.
Ewin Spillman and wife of near
Nyhart was out to see his mother last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Halford and Mrs. Laura
Allen called to see Pearl Armentrout
last Saturday evening. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23

on the violin and Mrs. Clary on the
guitar. Messrs Hoover and Goodwin
made appreciative talks. Miss Gutl1-
rie was much liked BY the entire
community. This was her second
term and they have offered her the
school for the coming writer but she
has not yet accepted it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clary went home with
Mr. Dale from Sunday School.
B. F. Richards Of Butler, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Tan White from,
Saturday until Sunday afternoon.
Harry White visited homefollks
Saturday and Sunday. He is attend-.
high school in Butler.
Chas. Robinson and wife, Ernest
Middleton, wife and baby went to
Sterling Harness after Sunday Sehool.
Ermius Zimmer also visited Iceland
Harness Sunday.
There was special music at the
Christian Sunday School by B. E.
Richards. His daughter, Mrs. White,
also Walter Staley, accompanied by
Mrs. Clary.
John Hibbs went to Butler on busi-
ness Monday. n
R. X. Goodwin and family visited at
George Carney's Sunday afternoon.
Francis Goodwin came home from
school Thursday to spend the last day
at Hacker school Friday with his old
school Friday with his old school,
mates and teacher.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
Petit Jury.

The following petit jury to serve At
The May term Of circuit court have
been drawn by the county court:
Mingo-R. X. Goodwin.
Grand River-Frank Chapman.
Deer Creek-D. w. Wright
East Boone-E. A. Askew.
West Boone-Wm. Witt.
West Point-Henry Daniel.
Elkhart-EdHeavelin.
Mound-V. L. Garrison.
Shawnee-Jake Green.
Spruce. w. Spears.
Deepwater-W. E. Compton.
Summit-W. B. Tyler.
Mt Pleasant-C. w. Ward.
Charlotte w. H. Ewing.
Homer-0eo. Bohlkin, Sr.
Walnut John T. Lee.
New Home Robert H. Goodrum.
Lone Oak-Wm. Carroll
Pleasant 0ap-L F. Ellington.
Hudson-0eo. Pharis.
Rockville q Mrshi.
PafEtFE n. Rll16pn. q
Osegs-J. n. Randall.
Hovard-B. F. Potter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
North New Home.

Frank Miller has finished sowing
flax.
/ Buck Mccoy has been very busy
fixing fence the past week.
Bud Berry is working on the Lost
Corner telephone line.
Those who visited at John Charts
Sunday were: Mr.. Castor and wife,
Henry Ehart and wife, Dick and Fred
Medley, Stanley Patterson, George
and Willie CASTOR, George Clark,
Louis, Alpha, Mary and Elsie Clark,
Nora and Minnie CASTOR. Most Of
the day was spent with fine music
furnished by George, Willie, Nora
and Minnie CASTOR on the violin and
guitar and was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Reeves and son John, Cliff
Ehart wife and baby Frank Boweles
and Warnie Keeton visited at Milt
Reeves Sunday.
Homer Linendoll and son Albert
have repaired their kitchen with a
new roof and floor.
Miss Ruby Patterson was on the
sick list Sunday.
Frank Miller and family visited at
the home of John Phelps Sunday.
Mis- Thelma Richmond spent Sun
day night and Monday with Edith and
Blanch Miller.
Ben Pickett and wife and Glen Ma
loney visited at Merritt Pickett's Sum-
day.
Homer Linedoll and wife spent
Sunday at the home of Orva1 Pickett.
Mrs. Linendoll called on Mrs. Henry
Ehart and Mrs. Brick Mccoy Satur-
day.
Several of the young folks attended
the dance at Ralph Newcome's Satur.
day evening.
Cliff Ehart has bought new corn
planter.
Miss Ruby Patterson was a passen
ger on the motor to Butler Tuesday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
George Murrel Dead.

George Murrel died at his home
near Archie, Mo-, Wednesday night,
April s, 1914, after long illness.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. G. c. Monroe assisted by Rev.
Blaine, were held from the Baptist
church Friday afternoon, and inter-
ment in Crescent Hill cemetery. He
was the father Of Mrs. Henry H. sWils
cox of Passaic, Mo-. 4. VA ~ A5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
Virginia. Grand VieY Pick Ups.

We have been having very pleasant
weather the past week.
Miss Una Judy has been on the
sick list.
Carrie and Ralph Harper, who are
attending High School at Butler, spent
Saturday and Sunday with homefolks.
Mrs. Leva Ryman and little daugh-
ter, Laura, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs, Ryman's brother,
Lewis Lent and family, returned to
their homesin Oklahoma Wednesday.
Grand-View school closed last
Thursday with a basket dinner and an
excellent program.
Mrs. Lewis Lent. who has been
sick for some time, is about the same
at this writing.
Misses Olive and Una Judy, whose
schools closed last week, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Ethel Grimsley spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Ola Ayers.
j. F. Bowyer, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks past is i'm
proving very rapidly at this writing.
There was a pie and pound party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lewellen last Saturday night. All
who were present reported fine
time.
Mrs. J. H. Sacre, who was injured
by fall one day last week, is some
better at this writing, but is not able
to walk yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. of east OF
Butler, spent Thursday and Friday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Lewellen and family.
Miss Luella Conard, whose school
closed at Grand-View last Thursday,
returned to her home near Passaic
Thursday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Steele of Ore.
gon are back to Bates county, where
they think they will locate. 0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
ON THE WING.

The Concord base ball team beat
the Amsterdam team Sunday by a
score 81 ii to l6. Amsterdam has q
big husky team but they couldn't do
anything with F. g. Curnes. Their
hard hitter only got one little hit while
Concord hit hard. +. g. is the MAX
ing Of good pitcher. did some
good work for the boys all right
This makes the third game straight
they have been beaten.
We. wonder what was the matter
with Mack Smith, He was seen 60
ing north Sunday evening with a
lantern in his buggy. He must in
tended to be out late.
The party at Sunquist Friday night
was a grand success.
Friday night, while Harry CARRIER
was going to Amoret, his horse got
scared and turned the buggy over in
ditch, on him and his partner. None
were hurt but the buggy.
John Gaber made a business trip
to Butler Monday.
An Old Settler Gone
Cornelius Porter was born in Nor
gan County, Indiana, June 10Th,
1887, died Thursday, April 18th, 1914,
at 10 o'clock, age 76 years, l0months,
day. He was united in marriage to
: Francis Huckster, who survives him,
March II, 1854. To this union nine
children were born, four dying in
infancy, the remaining survive to
mourn the loss of a loving husband
and father: Mrs. J. Hughes, Mrs. j.
r. Hughes, Ben Williams and James
Porter. He was converted and united
with the Baptist church in 1859. He
moved from Indiana with his parents
to Coles County, ILL.,, in his 18th year,
and lived there until the break Of the
Civil War, He enlisted in the Union
army and was made commissioned
officer. tIe served four years. four
murtS / Iren Gays Az .khs
close sthe EaF IA seturnsd sto iii.
nois and llvsd here i'll October, 1871,
when .}hesln1oyed to Bates county.
where he has since resided. The
funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. E. E. Hughes, and
the remains laid to rest in the Howell
cemetery.
Dearest father, thou hast left us; !,
Here the loss we deeply feel;
But it's God that hast bereft us;
He who all our sorrows heal.
Gard of Thanks
We wish to render our thanks to
the many kind friends who assisted
us in the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father, also for
the beautiful flower offerings.
Mrs. Francis Porter and children.
N. M. N.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-07
Continued ON Page 6.
EMPLOY ONLY union r:
MEN ON TUG BOATS
Satisfactory Trade Agreement
Signed Involving Marine
Workers in Duluth Harbor. Il.

James Bishop, president Of the lo-
cal lodge of the Licensed Tugmen' s
Protective association, and Captain
Chas. Green, grand vice president, re-
turned to Duluth Tuesday from at
tendance at a conference Of tug own
ers held in Cleveland, where a con-
tract was signed for two years by
which all captains and engineers on
the Great Lakes are to be members of
the union.
No change in wage scale or hours of
labor was made. An attempt was
made by the l.. T. p. A. representa-
tives to obtain shorter work day,
but as this was stubbornly opposed by
the employers it was thought best to
let the matter go over for two years,
when times and conditions might
prove to be better.
A number of conferences are to be
held during this month at various
points along the chain of lakes. The
dredgemen are to meet the dredge
owners February 10. A conference of
lumber leaders, involving the Duluth
Longshoremen is slated for a later
date, and employees on fish tugs are
also billed for meeting during the
month. At these conferences trade
agreements involving the employment,
of members of the International Long.
shoremen's union will be made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-07
SUFFRAGE. LEADERS !.
EXPOSE X|''P| ! i F:ALSiEH00D. ! !
=, =. .5.t. $3.50 !. =
Prove That !. Ants Misrepre-
sent Facts to Congress Labor
For Rights of Women.

The anti-suffragists at Washington
have gotten themselves into pretty
mess. They wanted to prove to con-
gress that union labor was against
woman suffrage, so they brought Miss
Emeline Pitt, a former officer of the.
Iron City Central Trades Council of
Pittsburgh to the national capital to
tell members of congress that union
labor had no sympathy for suffrage.
Miss Pitt represented that she was
secretary Of the Pittsburgh central
labor union and that she spoke with
authority. Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing,
president of the Pennsylvania Wom-.
ans Suffrage sociation, did not like
Miss Pitts talk. and SO she started ian
investig ton. .sa IS
She found that Miss Pitt had been
a member of the Woman's Suffrage
association, but resigned to 60 to
Washington as an anti. Mrs Roes-
sing then wrote to the headquarters
Of the Pennsylv s Federation Of
Labor and learned that Miss Pitt had
no right to speak for, union labor
that the Pennsylvania unions wereso
record for suffra age and stllps wovld:.
jlbe g ken s. llyesti ates 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-07
HITS LABOR CAMPS;
TERMS THEM MENACE
Wisconsin Labor Department Re-
ports Bad Social and Sanitary
Conditions Exist.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 6.-In what
is claimed to be the first report Of
its kind in the country, w. J. Leiser..
man, connected with the state in
dustrial commission, states that la
bor camps are menace not only
to the immediate localities in which
they are situated, but to the entire
commonwealth.
He says that men are housed with
no regard for health or. sanitation,
and that there is no attempt to keep
down sickness among them.
OF IS cities investigated where men
congregate from these camps, hos
pital reports showed the following
cases that were directly traced to the
labor camps; 152 cases of typhoid,
II of smallpox, six of diphtheria and
28 other communicable diseases
Mr.. I4eiserman urges strict SUPER
vision Of the labor camps.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-07
STELz[E TAKES Up
NEW SOCIAL WORK
Was Head of Department of
Church and Labor in Pres
byterian Church.

Two million trade unionists in
America are wondering why the Rev.
Charles Stelzle, founder of the de-
partment of Church and Labor" of
the Presbyterian church, has left the
religious field. = ..'-'
, Seven great denominations on this
continent now maintain bureaus Of
social service dealing with the work
ingman because Stelzle began 10
years ago to preach new gospel,
pleading for a better understanding
between labor and the church.
And now, with the machinery Of
these organizations running smooth
a new pioneering.
THE whole people, on both sides
of the labor question, are ready to
face the facts he says. "The huma II
side of the labor problem is the great
thing. ] went into the work within
the church, not so much to get the
workingman to go to church as TO
get the church to go to the work.
ingman and study his problems. The
thing we want to talk about is not
how to build up the church, but how
to build up the people. The church
is means to that end. The world
is greatly concerned today with how
the people are living.
Stelzle has become scientific
sociologist. He has organized a staff
Of half a dozen trained Investigators.
He proposes to make surveys of hu-
man living conditions for either side
in a labor controversy or for social
service agencies or public officials.
He is going to report the facts,
studied at close range, concerning the
mental attitude of management and
employees toward each other and to-
ward welfare work. bonus pay
ments, shop and housing sanitation
and toward labor legislation affect
ing the industry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-07
BERRY BOOSTED FOR
KE|VTUCKY'S CHIEF
President of international Press
mems Union for Governor of
Blue Grass State.

George L. Berry, president Of the
International Printing Pressmen's
union, is said to be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor Of Kentucky. An association
has been formed in the Blue Grass
state to boost his candidacy.
Mr.. Berry was a delegate to the
Seattle convention of the Aenricar
Federation of Labor, and introduced
a resolution there calling upon labor
to organize an independent political
party. It was believed until now
that Mr.. Berry was member of
the Socialist party His policy as
president of the Pressmen's union has
been warmly supported by the Socia-
list publications throughout the
c1untry, and particularly his attacks
lssupon the Typographical union.
@74 It is said that the labor press OF
Kentucky is silent as to Mr.. Berry's
candidacy, but ne is receiving warm
support from the secular press Of
the state. p He is regarded as, an ex-
5ceptionally able man. His mbitions
are not personal but for the workers
p-. y-. his state and the nation. 4
f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-07
MINERS To DEMAND
SMALL WAGE RAISE
Anthracite Coal Miners to Ask
Five Gents a Ton More for
Mining Coal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-The con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers,
after long deliberation voted yester-
day to present: the, following wage
proposition to the T., anthracite coal
mine operators at a, conference to be
held in Philadelphia next Monday:
That all coal be weighed before
being screened and paid for on q
mine run basis,
"A fiat cents a ton increase at
the basing point.
"A 10 per cent increase on all dead
work in yards and day labor.
Uniform work day and wage scale
for all classes of outside and inside
day labor.
Complete Check-On.
"A complete check-off for the
miners organization through the
company's office.
Where the price or regulation oj
powder is made a contract provision
that union made powder shall be
furnished.
THAT the miners work only one,
half day on Saturday.
THE the company shall pay driv
ers for time for taking charge. o1
stock until they, the company, re
ceive same.
I'VE demand that our scale shall bt
in effect for two years."