davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED
OFFERS PULLING CASE
Absent Since Mny II, Allen Henry Is
Found Unconscious, and
StUpor Develops.
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT HAPPENED
Last Event lie Recalls WINS Street Cor
Accident, Which Occurred on Day lie
WINS Missed From Home.

What happened to Allen Henry. n
liveryman. who lives n. Stop No. 15.
Westhampton Line. between May II
and o'clock Monday night 70 n oues-
ton which so far has not been an
swered. On May IL the city police
were asked 70 ,oot for him. rs he had
been strangely absent since the preyi-
Gus day. Orders 20 look out for him
were sent out from Police Headauar-
tcrs. but no trace OF him could be
found.
On Monday night. =. Carmen. ais
brothcr-in- law, found him lying un-
conscious IN the road near HIS home.
lie assisted him TO his home and sum
inoned DR.. NJ -. Conman. the family
physician. Henry seemed TO rally
quickly, but was unable 10 recall what
had happened To him.
Or. Conndn visited the patient late
last night and found him much i'm
proved. He was able To talk, but saId
only Few words.
LAST TlIINt: RECALLED
- STREET CAR ACCIDENT
The last event that he could recall
was the accident at Smith and Main
/ Streets on the day he Disappeared
when Laurel street car rolled back
ward down the smith Street hill. left
the rails ana crashed into the First
National Bani; Building. Questioned as
To whether he was hurt In the accident
Henry denied IT, II" said that h. was
standing ON an opposite corner and
Z saw the accident
~ that time The only persons known
10 have been hurt were Frederick L.
Henson. who lives on the Nine Mile Road.
fenrlco County, ana Mrs j. r. Crutoh-
field, OF Glen Allen. From that moment
until IA" rallied from his stuuor at n
late hour last night Hcnry's mind Was
"a blank.
Or. Conman said that his principal
Injury was a bad bruisc on the sid. of
his head. Il am confident" the ply
stefan said. tina; Mr. Henry could not
have reached the point where he was
found unassisted. believe that he
was taken there by some person and
LETT. The case is very pul@iing." he
added.
I'VE were asked to look FOR Mr..
/ itcniN,' Captain OF Detectives McAIn-
hon said. and we took the customary
steps to nnd him. We advertised the
I iaot that he was missing. and now that
he has turned up there IS nothing more
for us TO do. However. should 1; de-
V:lop that he met with foul play while
Ia the jurisdiction of this department.
VIC. of course. VIII make every effort
to satisfy the ends ot Justice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
RECEIVE MANY MEMBERS
Many Candidates Arc Initiated in
DELICIOUS mud Historic
Degrees.
ffcc-Prcsideut VIII Take Part in Ccrc-
montnl Work OF Thirty-SccUnd De-
gree.

With even n larger class than shat
Of the opening night, the spring re-
union OF the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons last nigh, con
fcrr"d upon the candidates the histori-
cal and religious degrees nftccuth to
the eighteenth inclusivc. Additional
candidates for the higher degrees are
arriving on every train. and 1t Is On
pcctcd that by Thursday night, when
Vic"-President Marshall will be- here
10 attend the comforting of tho thirty
second degrees. there will bc one OF
the largest classes In the history OF
supreme reunion.
The program for to-day calls for
the comforting of the philosophic and
chivaliic degrees. the nineteenth
through the thirtieth. As has been
the custom, the work Will not begin un :
Ill after dinner. which viii he served
the Masons attending the reunion In
the Masonic Temple at & O'Clock
those taking part In the ceremonies
or Tonight are: Emmett Sclton. j. g.
iiankins, james IL. Price, Horace Shcp-
person. D. &. Kennedy. r. $. Cru,np.
NICHOLS. l.. h. SieGfried. r.. u. Eichcl,
:. Jeter Jones. Il. J. Levy, James \.
richardson. George T. Roberts. william
y. Shcprard. James NJ. Gift, G Is. lritz-
wilson. w. +. Richardson. Jr., j. y.
Fair. Il. 4. Nichols. John T.. Rose. Hay
!.
IheT are mcnhers of the St Omar
Council of the Kadosh. No i
UISToHICAL. DEGREES
CONFERRED ON LARGE CLASS
Officers OF the Pelican Chapter OF
KSoe Croix. No. ., last might con-
fcrred the historical and religious de-
greeS upon a class OF more than iiftv
members. Those taking part In these
ceremonies were d. G. Kennedy, w
Il tsl
Mcconnell, II. :. Crump. {. ~. Nesb!tt
}. j. sutton. w 5. Petit, J. a. Rich
ardSon. w. II. Northern, @. Jete- Jones
and c. Il. Fit2wilson.
There has been no change In the ar
ranGcments for the entertainment OF
Nice-prcsident Marshall and Mrs Mar
shall, who, with former CONGRESSMAN
James y. Richardson. sovereign grand
commander OF the Supreme Council %!
the Ancient ana Accepted Scottish
Kite OF freemuSonry FOR the southern
jurisdiction Of the United States. are
expected 10 arrive In Richmond carly
Thursday morning for the last DAY Of
the reunion Everything has been com
r'etcd for their eut.: tainmcnt by tho
entertainment committee. OF which
Postmaster Hay + Thornton Is chair
man.
y May pole celcbrntlon for tho bene-
1T OF those VINO remain IN the city
over Friday has been prepared for
that evenin. by q Jeter Jones.
potcntate of Acca Temple. Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. The celebration
VIII be quite an event. 1t IS predicted,
but IT will not he open TO the general
public. Admission tickets for The
piain and fancy dancing and other
attractions were distributed las, night.
and II Is thought that there Will he
large attendance at the festivities
which Will be concluded with ban
Duet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
NICIlOLLs.-Dled. Aprn Il. -

<igH %as,sa ADy r. 1S {ir5, q 9;
WOODRUFF NICHoLls. ared tx TX.
pom IN Jefferson County. %.
Miss Mar z. shaw. OF Hardin
county. o. where thclr early M.
was spent IL 1887 Mr. Nichols
moved 10 Virginia. where ho lived
untN his ocuth. which appcared In
The MIDST OF apparent hculth and
AFTER lass than one hours iIln.Ss ON
iHe ijth Of April 1919 Mr.. Nirnolie
vas lifelong Presbyterian. and III
The time OF his death was n ruInl.
elder Of Providence Church Of poH-
hntaH Count. lie was brother az
rev. J >. Nichols l.. y, pastor OF
the sixth Presbyterian Church of
Pittsburgh. also q brother OF rev
: T. Nichols, pastor OF tho SWISS
vale Presbyterian Chuich OF Puts
bUrgh, and . $. Nichols, II Enuke.
Aiich Mr. Nichols was "a man 80
strong faith and ever Submissive In
all things temporal and spiritual 10
the VIII OF COD. 81 manipulating
spirit. cheerful Of disposition. nor"-
iui in all Of his outlooh on lifc. wise
in counsel. which was often sOupht.
and freely given 10 friends ana ueiEh-
bors who esteemed him highly a.
sides his wife. he s. survived bv i've
children. Frank Coo. Jesse Waite.
Iillie Jane. Ernest Charles ana Wli!io.
Malcolm. ell OF whom reside ia Viz
ginIa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
BoyfuI Anticipation
of Motherhood

IhHr" II apt To hc a latent apprehension
OF distress to mar the complete Joy OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
REMARKS u.L-RECEINED
HN CHILEAN AUDIENCE


With the private car of the Argcn-
tine President al his disposal, RoOse-
Volt visited many points IN the rcpub-
lie Then he entered Chile. iiore his
tri1e were iil-receiNcd According TO
some accounts, he only replied 10 as
pensions of a former Chilean minister
tc the United states or tho doctrine.
A. the Colonel left the university
building at Santiago after this Incl
dent, crowd of STUDENTS raised tho
cries viva Colon bia,' and viva Mex
too" According to some accounts. Il
hostile multitude had awaited Roose :
ve!t when he arrived at he railroad
paper La Eazon. had published bitter
personal RttacIis on him for aftecn
DAYS before his coming
Returning TO ArHentina, the Colonel
NOW tutucd from scmipolitica, to sc!cn-
ttc work. lie NOYagcd up the rarana
River, was entertained q litt!r IN Para
quay, and then. with an augmented
party OF natUr0lISts. entered the little
known country Of tho South Amazon
N3llcv.
This part of tho Coioncrs journey
has provoked worthwhile discussion.
and longitude 90 degrees - min
utes west, on the River Duvida, or
River of Doubt He says this rises
between 80 and 80 degrees west lonGi-
tudS and latitude Is south. and flows
ior more than 600 miles In a north
crly direction. In latitude : degrees
so minutes south tnc river Is met
hy another. and the two How into the
- "a" which is a southern tributary
of the Amazon
Tue Colonel followed this river for
moro thar 500 miles Tn raitv
struggled with the rapids for thirty
I'VE days. and for forty-eiEht days were
out OF sight OF human habitations. At
one cascade Il canoe In which were
three OF the party was in danger OF
capsizing. The Colonel plunged Into
the river from his own canoe. seized
the endangered canoe. and. although
lac was dragged along by It, chung TO
II und prevented 1t and the three men
IN 1t from going over the falls of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

sity. He also made an excursion on TO
'"ituca Mountain. $500 feet high.
From RIO. the party went BY train
TO sac PAUL. The Brazilians received
the Rooserelts cordiany Many months
later there started the report that
Roosevelt had repaid their favors 10y
sending in a biz for $4,000 for n lecture
he had delivered before historical.
.nS StOvy mas been OuIciLlty
denied
From Brazil tho Colonel went TO
Uruguay and thence to Buenos Aires.
Argentina was not quite so cordial
MS 6razn had been. But on November
20 ;ho University at Huenos Aires
conferred ON him ithe honorary degree
OF doctor OF laws. He placed flowers
OIL The tomb of san Martin. the ArIvn-
tine patriot.
\ litile later occurred the unpleasant
inc'u,nt 81 the Colombian governments
attempt 10 spoil tho "trip. Colombia,
incenscd at the Panama affair and be
licViuE Roosevelt had stolen 4 slice
OF her territory, ordered her consuls
not TO take part in any welcome TO the
Colonel or slow him any courtesy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

rapids OF the two men killed on tho
Zip, one was drowned in the rapids,
while the second was shot by Il fellow
hardShius
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
FuuefAl notice later.

WADE-Dicd. May 49, at \. ~. Mt
the home OF Captain John Lamb.
MARY GARLAND WADE. daughter
~ tho late On Anderson Wade ana
hiary Waller CLARK. and sister OF Mrs
4uhu Lamb
Tunelll rrivate. No nnYyrrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
LEFT CAPITAL BECAUSE
HE FEARED ASSASSINATION
Former Minister of Interior Beiicvcs
Revolt Shortly VIII Occur in
Mexico city.
PEOPLE ARE TIRED or nUERrA
Hitter Feeling Against Former Cabinet
Member. Who IN Under Protection of
American Troops.

Vera Cruz. May io--Dr Aurelinno
Urrutia. eX Minister OF the Interior.
declared here to-day that he lef, the
capital because he feared asSasSina ION.
aud In tho belief that revolt would
shortly occur In the city of Mexico.
Il left the capital" he said. for TWO
reasons. The first was n knowledge of
= plot among General IIuertas close
political supporters TO assassinntc me.
they saying I knew too much. Second.
there has been planned n general re-
volt OF the people and the army.
II would not be surprised 10 receive
now at any minute news of an upris-
ing against 1luerta, whom the people
and the army are tired of. and of whom
the people and the army are deter
mined to rid themselves"
Twice arrested and hustled through
the streets by American soldiers. and
Missed and threatened by his country
men, Urrutia was forced to face yes
t"rday some Of the !ndignitics TO which
he subjected others while he was high
IN power at the capital. lie expects
To sail for Europe at tho frs, oppor-
tunity.
Tho cry Let us witness that Ameri-
can Justice he done" shouted by crowds
OF Mexicans through the streets about
Urrutia's hotel last night, to-day
found reflection In n request TO Gen.
erni Funston that the fugitive be de-
toip.d until n new government and a
new judiciary has been formed at Mex
leo City, and charges can be filed for
the alleged crimes pcrpetrated nv
Drrutia while he was Minister OF dhe
Interior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Deaf HIS
LLETT.--piod. on May 10. TT Soinor-
ELLETT
Funcra! notice later.

AiOSELEY Entered into rest. Mt her
re- idenco 1910 Barton Avenue. at
1915 7. NJ. May -. 1911. Mrs Not,
LIP LYME MOSELEY. widow OF Dr.
j. w. Mcsolcy.
Funera! from the above residence
THURSDAY. May q, az J. W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
servian soldiers In trenches.


According to recent reports from
Paris and London, little Servia il
proving . very troublesome foe to
Austria These reports have it that
In several important engagements
the Austrians have been defeated,
and that = Servian army has pene-
trated far into Austrian territory.
military critics everywhere admit
that in matters Of discipline, leader
ship. adamantine spirit and elan,
there is no army its size in the world
that can make better showing than
the Servian army made during its
wars with Turkey and Bulgaria"
says . statement recently issued by
the National Geographic Society at
Washington It is fighting force
that is conceded to have every quail
tty Of strength that . military ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

chine may p0s0ee0.
IF the United States should can
to the colors rs many men in propor-
ton of the population a. Servia has
IN the present war it would mean an
army Of upward Of eight million
count the fact that the recent wars
in the little country have made such
fatal inroads into the percentage Of
adult population. Probably, IL the
United States called as many men 70
the colors in proportion to the adult
male population it would mean -
army Of twelve million m>- "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
A L POPULATION OF
CUBA GOES TO COURT

cuba y NJ, sept There has
been a general exodus 81 men in the
direction OF B|crualiilo, the county
scat. the past few days, the occasion
being court. Several important eases
are called ana many witnesses have
been subpoenacd. Among those who
have gone are. a. Eichwald aud
clerk. Battolda Sandoval, j. } sAla-
zur and son. Eduardo Sa.a2ar. Pc
trolino Gonzales and Ellgio Mcstus'
Oscar Fucker. sam Rue r r. Jehu
TRULY and about twenty othcru,
y. r. Archulcta, Justice 81 the
peace of La lara. with q party OF
men started for B%ernaliilo, following
a heavy rain storm. the frst Of the
week. When a Few miles from town
his horse fcll In the mud and Mr..
Archuleta was quite painfully IN
iured. lie was Obliged 10 return "a
Cuba.
Extensive preparations are under
way for the annual celebration To boz
held iu the plaza on the eighth dag
of september. u is expected that the
largest crowd ~ in attendance vii
he here.
4 surveying party from the san
Juan. compOscd Of Charles Holly
Harry Thompson and two or three
others. are IN the Scnorita district
looking up some reservoir sites
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
NOTICE

Last VIII and Testament If Arthur
". Bowman, deceased.
10 Edith Mary Bowman, Arthur
WcllinRton Bowman. Dr., ana 10 all
whom IL may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII aad Testament Of
Arthur W. Bowman. deceased. late of
the county of Bernallllo aud state Of
Sew Mexico, was produced and read
in the probate court of the county Of
Bcrnalillu, state OF New Mexico, on
the iith day 81 August. 1914, aud
the day OF the proving Of said alleged
Last VIII and Testament was there
upon Fixed for Monday. the 7th day
OF september. A. D. 1914, at 10
O'Clock lu the forenoon OF said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF this court. this nth day OF August,
A. ID. 1914. A. T., WALKER
(seal County clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
CLAIMS He
CROSSED BORDER
As CIVILIAN
Testifies at Habeas Corpus
Hearing That He Had Been
Discharged from Mexican
Army; Proceedings Are
Lengthy.

especial Dispatch Ia Evening Iicraid)
Santa Fe. y. NJ. sept. THAT D.
WIS % discharged soldier and not "a
refugee at the time he Entered The
United states b. the positiDl aiken boy
General Jose Ynez snlagnr IN his dght
Tor release from Fort NingHte
through habeas corpus pro. ccjiass.
hearing IN which was begun to-day be-
fore Federal Judge W, ~. pops.
General Sala1ar tcok the stand. He
asserted that he was discharged gom
the Mexican Federal army before he
crossed the boundary TO this corntry.
and that he was travelling as a civil
Ian when arrested On u train IN Texas
neal the border last January. In the
ours of his testimony Salazar gay,
"a graphic description OF the battle of
Oiinasa in which villa drove the rem
nant Of Huerta's mighty army of the
north across the Rio Grande.
The government contends that Sal
azar Is a refugee OF exactly The game
status ~ the other prisoners informed
at Fort Wingatc and Fort Rosecrans
that he He'd across the border as q
member of "a defeated force, seeking
refuge from the enemy In this coun-
try. Captain O. a. Estes, command
ant az Fort WiLgate asked the court
Go approve Of Salazar's honorable de-
tention until there In insurance that
the wal IN Mexico is over.
II is doubtful II he hearing will be-
completed today. United states Dis
tfict Attorney summers Burkhart,
who is conducting the case Tor the
government. has gone lnto the ques-
tion Of saiaznr's status and the gov
crnmcnt's right To inferno military
refugees very thoroughly. ~ the
proceedings promise TO take up the
better part Of two days al least.
Eifego Haca. Of Albuquerque, Is sat
azar's attorney. lie had nrought "a
this city with the general three wit
nesses In his favor. They are Gen
cral Lopez. Colonel Para and Cap
tain soto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
Try a aO-eent Herald want ad.
LEGAL NOTICES.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY on
LANDS IN ATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given hat the
lands described below, embracing
565.6i acres, within ms Manzano
national forest, New Mexico. will oe
subject 10 settlement aud entry un-
der the provisions OF the homestead
laws Of the United States and the act
OF June II, 1895 (3f STAT, 2a3J. at
the United States land office az Santa
he. New Mexico. on October 10. 1914.
Any settler who Was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to
January /, 1909. and has not aban-
doncd same. has "A preference right
TO make "a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. said lands
were listed uion the applications Of
the persons mentioned below. who
have a preference right subject 10
the prior right OF any such settler.
provided such settler or applicant ls
qualified 10 make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to October 10, 1914. on which
date the lands VIII be subject Ca set
Element and entry by any qualified
person. The lands are as follows.
The NEh, Sec. n. n. 9N.. Il. GE..
y. NJ. =. ~, l60 acres, application OF
Ygnacio Herrera. Tljeras. New Mex
leo; List 3-t633.
The We of NwA OF sen, and
lot 3. sec ~, r. On, r.. 44E., ass
acres, application OF william l.. sta
ley, Albuquerque. New Mexico; Lis.
3-8i5G.
The sh Of NEh, the Ma Of SEA
Sec. "a. 4. 81, r. 6E. i6O acres. ap'
plication OF Adon Serna, care h. II
Whiting. Albuquerque, New Meico
List a-3f03.
August o, 1914. c. NJ. BRUCE.
Assistant Commissioner OF the Gen
cral Land OfiCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
RESTORATION To ENTRY or
LAMBS N NNTIONAL FOItEsT.

lands described below. embracing
tgT.9S acres. within the Manzano
national forest. New Mexico, will De
subject 10 settlement and entry un-
der the provisions Of the homestead
laws OF the United states and the act
OF June n. 1905 (3i stat, 2a3), at
the Ualted states land once at Santa
ne. Kew Mexico. on october 10, 1914.
! Any settler Who was actually and la
| good faith claiming any Of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior 20
January I. 1900, and has not ahan-
same, has a preference right
, To make a homestead entry for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
WOOL MARKET SLOW
LITTLE CHANGE IN
PRICES Is REPORTED

Boston. Sept. The activity Of .
Fortnight has been succeeded this
week by the inevitable luli that al
ways sooner or later succeeds a per
iod OF brisk trading. Considerable
wool Is being packed az the various
warehouses but The volume of new
business accomplished has been only
OF moderate proportions.
Little change is reported In prices.
The market Tor the immediate future,
so Tar as supplies are concerned, has
hardly more than g single phase. B. e..
tho supplies available here. although
limited shipments are being made
from England. As one looks forward
into he more remote future and coz
sidcrs the hundreds Of millions oi
pounds of Colonial woods ordinarily
becoming available for consumption
around the first OF the year. a very
great proportion OF which has always
been consumed by the European ma
tions now an wnr with one another
the statistical situation appears less
strong.
At the moment. wool buying Is un-
doubtedly dictated by the necessity To
cover for orders. When this Is true.
wool merchants receive their asking
prices a when II is not true business
Is unlikely Ia result.
The manufacturers who own ade-
uuate supplies 81 dyestuns today are
In an exceptionally fortunate position.
There were manufacturers h order-
ed widely and heavily OF dycstums inn
modiately upon The outbreak of hos
Titles In Europe AM these men are
able To take orders today ON q Huaf-
! anteed delivery and consequently are
1 getting business. ON the other hano
other manufacturers appear less i"t'
~tunate and consequently trading III
wool a becoming more spotty.
While. as W. have pointed oui ne
i! fare. the WOOL trade has comparatively
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

little dlflcuity In securing credit. lines
~ business outside that OF wool mer-
chandising are having difficulties of
this sort ana IT, effect cannot out be
TT In the wool market u II safe Go
say That no - il ehle 10 obtain
money at less than six per cent from
his " bank ana when he attempts
to sell paper outside his own bank hc
finds money scarce and rates any
where from seven 90 eight per cent.
This condition, together With the dye
stuns problem. naturally tends To half
trading IN wool. as In other products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
LOSES ARM
WORKING ON DRILL

TurumcarL y. NJ, sept i.-fohcrt
Huckaby. q ranchman living near
lima. had his left arm caught In the
cog wheels OF a well drilling outiit
while assisting a ncighhpr pun "a
broken drill point from a well. The
whole forcarm was horribly mangied.
An automobile was secured and the
injured man was rushed 10 the Tu-
cumcarl hospital for surgical treat
ment. The arm was so severely in
iurcd that an amputation above thf
elbow was necessary A late report
says that Mr.. Huckahy Is making a
splendid recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
NON BUILDER
TELLS HIS TROUBLES

san Francisco. sept. conduct
ing an open shoe business here Il not
to be accomplished without difficult
ties, J.. n. Sly. q %non-nnion builder,
told the federal Industrial relations
commission today
whenever MI. Sly dcslies brick,
fire escapes or cornice work, ne said,
he has 20 buy such material under
a fictitious name or send someone
who Is not known 10 be associated
with him after u. Firms selling ma
terial To Mr. Sly or any other ems
pioyer Of n%on-unlon labor would hC
%boycotted by the unions, the witness
said.
Despite these drawbacks Mr. SIS
said he was well satisfied 10 continue
employing u~norganized labor Tor u
Is his heller that Il does moro WORK
than union labor NJ "A lower rate.