davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Aetloc Is New Company.

The Netloc oil company. incor-
porated under the laws Of Oklahoma
and Colorado, with headquarters in
Muskogee, have become actively en-
sased In Oklahoma fields. L. y.
shepard Of Muskogee Is heavily inter
ested In the new company. One we'll
at keenton, in section 30-13-19. is
now being sunk by Xetloc while extern
siye operations in other fields will be
started soon. Several producing wells
have been bought by the new oper-
ators c. A. Fisher. oil engineer Of
Denver, Is In charge Of the compsnys
operations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Rich Specimen of Orc.

The Royalty company, with head
quarters at Miami, has at its office
one OF the richest specimens Of zinc
composite ever seen in this district
taken from the bottom Of a shaft at
the Blue Goose mine. at a depth OF
ESQ feet This mine is in section 80
on the BENJAMIN Quapaw land The
lease is held by the Commerce Mining
* Royalty Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
HcaldtOn Notes.


~, ~ T,t'lNP, Okla, MarCh 20. -
ne sh3,'o"es gas sahd IN me Heald-
lyh itlI mas oe"h round al depth
,I 20 Le', lm Ste,'9H Lo-f-d IN the
NpP!y 'duNilh PalI Johnson We'll
~ 'Hi' ueP-H TINS Wei! Inaue from
we or liIeG h'illIohs OF gas. Deeper
uilll'"s VIII og zone 10 the one thou-
'1llI lrtt Stllb, NutIe a HOW OF gas
from twenty-five TO flfty millions is
eNpe'leG.
ine Ith=o wei IN t-i-2 Is drilling
IN bine siaie az depth ot !, ITO feet
chandler okla An oil prod ucing
Salu sal. was reported at aepth OF lVoo
Ieet -,.-,,
,hSl'Ct"s, has gone To MadiiI where
NE VIII Spehd a week compiling a re-
y. D. Allen and others have pur-
SLH-tu lHe rotary rig usea IN the
Healdtun fields by the Rocky Noun
tain OF q Gas CO. and are moving
Naurika whore they have four thou
sand acres or wildcat territory under
lease.
ON" of the wells drilled 20 a depth
Gas Co. northeast Of Comanche
will be drilled to a depth Of two
thousand feet. \ standard machine
has been moved 20 this location and
ArbucKle Petroleum company In
the southwest corner Of section 3O-5
south 8 east Is rigging up for a test
we'll A r,tar,- RIG vrilr he us.d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
EXPLAINS SYSTEM OF
LEASING RIVER BED

The new system ~ leasing the river
bed school lands for oil viii net the
state about ninety thousand dollars iu
cash bonuses according to state Audi
tor r b Howard = Tulsa. who is a
member Of the commission
Under the old system with royal
ties as high as 81 per cent. We found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
TrnInctInn Ia nm.


-ae -a i.Y.a .- ,-e general revenue
t'. ."'Fllz gross PROD -giln TAX or
IrtIH ."-M ana IetiTanslt- th- lahes
'' 'H. gh' -l.al Ir.I-Fues on the
.s-serH.l- hA'" been the subject o..
. great 1~a. g' comment among Oh
IF..-.er5 aal the attorneys i.r inc
.I.-. lH'r" lS some question
as z. whether the amount collected
from production ls 20 De distributed
equally among al. ot the counties pro
ls.lI- u,. ur whether lt is tp DE dis
trra-s1 pro rata according 20 s'hopi
Population .u the county where ~ IS
paid. There IS also doubt as %
whether m. exemptions !u the act
apply 10 this years taxes or not, and
this is very important oeusliera-
ton. Tho attorueFs are wording on
the matter 1uu b. is probable that
some sort ~ test case VIII pe ar
ranged In a few days So that the tax
collectors and producers viii know
just exactly where they stand.
Following are tho sections which
bear .u the oil and gas industry.
House Bill \o. ST.
EXTRACTS FROM
S.b-D.yision A. TIL, following prop
Crty ~ the state shall Doe taxed Boy
the following special methods.
Tho mining reduction tax shall be
amended as follows
Section ]. That section Ii64 re-
vi~ci laws ut oklahoma Of 1910 be
amended 90 read as follows:
Section I4S4. For the purpose Of
estimating the value OF any property
Tght- attached 20 pr inherent in the
right 90 mineral IN this state after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
A Bank With A
Purpose

The this community and this bank identical I'm
less the citizens of Tulsa and surrounding territory prosperous
bank will prosper it only natural that the management
should be anxious every person. matters not whether ne be
business professional boer OF whom there
large number in this locality
To the end that every individual may find his banking needs antc
pated and fully the Central National Bank have installed
the following departments:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
MINING NEWS
(G. l.. SMALLEED
Lead Advances; Zinc Drops.

Spelter broke in the market slightly
last week and that weakened the de-
mand for crude ore in the Miami dis
trict The basis range Of settlement
in the Joplin field last week was from
SEQ to s73 per ton for zinc and s4750
to s4S for lead.
There was but little demand in the
Miami camp. But few sales were
made. There is a lot of ore in the
bins at the mines. and operators fully
expect some enormous sales soon.
There is no cessation i'm the operating
departments at the mines. All mills
are running with full shifts and the
quantity OF ore turned out each day
exceeds all previous records.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Commercial Department

Every should pay his bills by checks, Every systematic
housewife will appreciate the convenience and dignity Of settling her
household the way. Every check when paid
turned deposor and valid receipt and complete record
of the transaction A large balance 5 unnecessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Following are the shipments, in
pounds. with their values, Of lead and
zinc ore in the Miami district for the
rr.nnL nnNirn Ai.rnh 1 Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Grand total S3s.l7226
Following are the totals In pounds.
Of lead and zinc. together with their
values shipped out of the Miami dis
trict since the first Of the year. up to
the close OF business Saturday night,
March l3, 1915, period of II weeks:
Name Of Mine fine Lead
Pouns .............g.s g.s2332O S.3O6.2OO
values ...........s2 s2T2.67O.O6 S7J.9I7.24
Grand total s34q.62s 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

The new academy OF dancing in the
Ohio building Is now completed. II Is
By FAR the finest furnished studio
Tulsa has ever had-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Special Millinery Sale Specials for
$50 TO !s.5o. $3.50 to $1,000 values.
Mullins Millinery. East Second and
Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Tulsa dancers will welcome Burks
new dancing academy. for It will af-
ford the first really private dancing
room In Tulsa-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Dr Larkins. oSteOpathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Savings Department

For the who laying part Of what he provide
for the future this department safely keep his
savings, the savings per
res adde ed ice eaclve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

W. g.. Mcbride Of st. Louis arrived
in Tulsa yesterday for a brief bust
ness trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Oscar Howard. the popular pro-
ducer OF Tulsa, Is reported very sick
with the pleIrisy at the Hotel Bal
timure iU Kansas city.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Sterling Deweese was a business
visitor to Pueblo on Tuesday.
Leland Smith returned Sunday from
a six months stay in Kansas City.
Mrs. Gertrude Dunkin, of Denver is
the guest of her sister Mrs. J. w. Lee
cling.
G. W. Lewis went up to Denver on
Tuesday to spend few days with his
family.
Mrs. Edwin Sever returned Sunday
from months visit with relatives and
friends in Cripple Creek.
Mesdames Ed Daimler and Brady
Pierce, of La Junta, spent Sunday
with relatives in Rocky Ford.
Mrs. ]. F. Litsey returned Saturday
from couple of weeks visit with
friends in Oklahoma.
A. W. Wright left yesterday for
Harrisburg, Pa, on business connected
with the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. FyTe went up
to Cripple Creek on Wednesday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hen
bricks.
Mesdames e. L. McKelvey and F. Y.
Hauck preceded the Sans Souci club
members to Manzanola on Tuesday and
were shown thru the elegant Beatty
home.
C. o. Clark returned the latter part
of the week from Kansas City and
gives the best accounts of Rocky Ford
boys now in that city. He visited
Harry KEEPER and Lester Sever and
quotes Adrian Newens, who is Harry
teacher as saying that Harry is one
Of the most apt, if not the most apt,
pupil ever had in character work.
and he predicts brilliant future for
him. He is also doing well with his
cornet work. Testers instructor also
has great praise for his pupil saying
that he is really wonderful in his work
showing marked adaptabiiity and will
make good as a concert violinist. He
is now taking Lester with him on a
recital trip thru the city schools The
faculty appears to be taking unusual
interest in these two boys. Of DIR.
Ralph Smirl, Mr. Clark says that his
work in St. Margarct's hospital is
above the average and both physicians
and nurses speak in the highest terms
of him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Moore had as din
ner guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown of La Junta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb of Fowler.
Mrs. Fanny Hudson of Wheatland,
Wyoming, left Wednesday morning
after few days visit with her brother
Al Dudek and family.
j. F. Greenwalt, publicity manager
of the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph CO., and C. G. Seelye, man
ager of the Pueblo district, spent We'd
nesday in this city investigating local
conditions.
Miss Ca lie Smirl returned today
from x-months stay with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Pittsburg,
Pa. On the way home Miss Smirl
visited friends in Chicago, and also
stopped off in Kansas City for "A two
weeks visit with her brother, DR..
Ralph Smirl, and an aunt.
James Kirwan and Frank Lewis, of
the department of public examiners
who are now in La Junta checking up
the county books, spent Sunday with
old time friends in Rocky Ford, Mr..
Kirwan was the guest of the Enterprise
family and Mr.. Lewis was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Lawrence.
Downey Bros, of Ordway, late last
week closed deal in which they be-
came possessors of the former Nelson
e Winters, grocery and hardware
business on North Main street. In
their home town Downey Bros. occupy
a prominent place in the mercantile
field and the Enterprise is pleased to
welcome this addition to our business
circles.
Thomas Spencer Noble died Tues
day morning, at the home of Mrs.
Cain on So. Ninth st. Deceased had
been to La Junta on Monday, and was
stabling his team when he first became
i'll. He formerly lived in Rocky Ford
where he and his family are quite well
known but for some time has lived on
the Western Slope. He lsaves to
mourn his loss four sons and two
daughters, none of whom reside here.
His son Robert and daughter Cora were
here to attend the funeral which was
held Thursday from the Baptist church.
DR.. Crawford officiating. The remains
wereaid at rest in Valley View ccme-
terry beside his wife, who died in this
city about ten years ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12
f LOCAL "a
! ITEMS |
- 81

f. L. Johnston spent Sunday with
friends in Fowler.
H. A. Dawley was a business visitor
in La Junta on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B Curliss were Pue-
bio visitors on Tuesday.
Earl Dawley returned Tuesday from
few days visit in Pueblo
w. L. Schafer returned Friday from
a business trip to Larned, Kan.
Prof j. L. Kellogg of La Junta, was
business visitor in our city on Sat
urday.
Master Charles Burgess is the guest
of his grandparents Judge and Mrs.
Essex of Pueblo.
Mrs. Mayme Smith was over from
Sugar City on Wednesday on a shop
ping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith returned
Friday from two months stay in the
Two Buttes country.
q Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Holm of Newdale
are rejoicing over the birth of son
born Wednesday morning.
Walter Cheek returned Wednesday
from Saguache, where he has been
working for several months.
Mrs. Robert Voegtle returned the
| first of the week from "A visit with her
parents in Blue Earth, MINI.
A marriage license was issued in Pue-
bio this week to Stephen X. Sutton
of Rocky Ford and Joan McCandless,
of Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kipper came in
| Friday from Flandreau, S. D., where
they had spent the past six months and
! will again locate in this city.
Mrs. Walter Kellogg visited her hus-
band in Las Animas on Sunday, She
was accompanied by her brother Lloyd
Pollock and Joe Lacy.
]. II. Seaman, the Holbrook farmer,
has traded his farm property to o. Fl.
johnson of Jefferson City, Mo-, for
property located near that city.
d. V. Burrell shipped a car of cucum-
ber seed to Detroit this week. Mr..
Burrell expects to ship three or more
cars of seed in the next few weeks.
Messrs and Mesdames Sol Wolfe,
Clay Wolfe and Fred Herring all of
Colorado Springs, were the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. X. Z. Wolfe.
Messrs and Mesdames j. II. Price,
l.. N. Hendricks, Lewis Swink and
w. c. Tucker made up a party OF
Rocky Ford people who spent Sunday
at the Cedars.
A stock farm is one of the latest en-
terprises to be located on land under
the Swink ditch and reservoir, w. L.
Thomas of Kansas City having pur-
chased large tract of land for that
purpose.
Misses Mabel Strong and Ava De
Croft came down from Pueblo on Sat
urday and spent Sunday with the home
folks returning to their duties in the
Pueblo Business College on Monday
morning.
DR.. r. f. Wolfe returned yesterday
from Greeley, where he had assisted IN
an operation upon Mrs. o. Arnold on
Monday. Her many friends in Rocky
Ford will be glad. to learn that she is
improving nicely.
Owing to an error in telegram Mrs
Van Antwerp was much relived 10
find her uncle had not died as was an
nounced in this paper last week. Mrs.
Van Antwerp left for Boise on FRIDAY
to attend her uncle in his dangerous
illness.
L. R. Pollock, J. II. Price, EN-
Ryan, E. C. Shelton, w. j. Brown,
E. l.. McKelvey, A. S. Parson, G. NJ.
Weybright, and S. T. Fyffe composed
party of Royal Arch Masons who
went up to Colorado Springs on Tues
day to witness the comforting of the
Royal Arch degree by the Grand Chap
ter, r A. NJ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12
QUIZ Bank YOUR Bank.
THE ROCKY FORD NATIONAL BANK

Found-A gold initial bracelet. Applic-
ant will call at this Office. prove owner
ship by describing lost article and payir G
for this notice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12
+ = + = r = + r r + r r + + =
= BUSINESS LOCALS. q
= (, + r r = = Q r + = = 4 =

Fresh Whipped Cream Puffs every
Tuesday and Thursday. Remember we
deliver all phone orders Lyons Sanitary
Bakery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Have you a vacuum sweeper in your
home. They are the labor savers. A
dollar down. fifty cents monthly. Price
only five-fifty. Garwood and Butterfield
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Fresh Whipped Cream Puffs every
Tuesday and Thursday. Remember we
deliver all phone orders. Lyons Sanitary
Rakerv
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

For Sale Six Red shoats. about 65
pounds each. l. E. Wilson. Phone Ford
5e6. 22tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Get that vacuum sweeper now. Pay
fifty cents a month. While using. A
dollar down. Garwood and Butterfeld.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

For Sae-Russian Red Turkey Winter
Wheat, testing eoK. Apply H. W. Royal
Phone Blue Zl2 If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

DIR. J. n. Samuel, Dentist. Office over
Rocky Ford National Bank. Special at
tention to children. Phone Ford 80.
Residence phone West l4l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

For Rent-Furnished rooms; for light
housekeeping if desired. w. H. Stamp.
sos So. Eighth St.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Nut meats. new and fresh English
Walnuts. Almonds and Pecans. Big Four
Gyoceyy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

New Pickles in Bulk; Dill. Sweet and
Sour. Big Four Grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Priscilla Books of all kinds. Mrs. Jennie
Goblin Cameron.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Corn Meal, Graham, whole Wheat
Flour; Also Aunt Jemima, Peerless and
RaIston for pancakes. Big Four Grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Pillow, slips and tubing. Mrs. Jennie
Goblin Cameron.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

piano out of tune, with poor touch,
loose action and tinny is especially bad
for beginners. They are apt to lose
courage through having a sensitive ear
which the tone and touch of the piano
cannot please.
How every mother loves to hear
Her chilnren's voices ringing clear;
And when that mothers child is grown
The instrument should hold its tone
The Mehlin piano is guaranteed TO be
an art product. The only piano with
perfect scale Prices according to quail
ity. T j. Hill, 5oZR So. MAN.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

Lost, Strayed or Stolen
Five dollars reward and no question for
information leading to recovery of four
buggy wheels taken on Hallowe'e
B, S. Paddock. Poultry Buyer.
Elm Ave. and r. F. Ditch. -2t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
DIR. DUMBA WANTS
FOREIGN OFFICE
TO RECALL HIM


Lenox, Mass. Sept 14-The Aastro-
Hungarian ambassador, Dr. Constan-
tin Z. Dumba, today announced that
ne had requested his foreign office to
recall him on leave of absence in
order that he might make a personal
report ON the situation in the United
States which resulted in a request
by the United States government for
his recall.
In authorizing the Associated Press
TO make the above announcement,
DR.. Dumba> expressed indignation that
the text of his message to the Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs,
Baron Won Burian. already had be-
come public without his consent or
knowledge.
In view OF ''the situation = he said
he probably would not make public
the statement of his position which
he had in mind to give to the Amer1-
can press He would however, have
something to say through the foreign
press when he reached Vienna. He
had he said. communicated with his
government In the only way open to
him and was much embarrassed be-
caHse his message was known in this
country before it reached the only
person for whom it was intende,
DR.. DuTnba said he could not tell
exactly where he would leave this
country but preparations for steam
ship accommodations We're now being
made through New 0Fk agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
HIRED man TOO
BUSY HAYINC TO
FIX HIGHWAYS
Weston Road Repairer
Makes Residents Wait
While Sun Shines.

Because the hired man insisted up
on taking care of his haying, road
in Weston was not repaired and the.
county commissioners this morning
heard q petition filed. by indignant
residents of the town. The petition
ers asked that the se1ectmenN be or
dered to put the road in repair.
It was First Selectman John M.
Lockwood who presented ths alibi
about the haying. Several times he
inquired of White why more progress
wasn't made. But White said he
could bother with the road until the
hay was in. Lockwood said there
was 10 Eniles of road in the town and
the appropriation for it's care was
only $1,000. He declared the rain
a few weeks ago had hindered the
work of repairing.
Anyway, this petition is just a
matter of spite,'' concluded Lock-
wood. admitted the road needed fix
ing. :
The commissioners reserved de-
cision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
COMPENSATION
CASE DECIDED
IN 5 MINUTES
Commissioner Buckingham
Establishes Record For
State in Hearing.

One Of the quickest decisions made
in this state by a compensation COM
missioner was that handed down to-
day by Commissioner Edward T. Buck
ingham in the case of William Pen
dell, who on August 27 was killed as
the result of a fall at the works of the
Remington Arms & Ammunition Co
A hearing. held today, at which the
widow appeared lasted only five min
utes the evidence Of death being sub
mitted, plea for quick adjudication
being made and the Employers Liabil-
ity Insurance corporation aequiescing
in the payment.
Commissioned Buckingham awarded
the widow $3.50 per week for 312 weeks,
total of s., $500, to which is added
$10O for burial expenses.
In legal and business circles where
the result of the hearing became
known, the dispatch with which this
case was handled IS pointed to as
showing clearly the efficiency of the
compensation act as against, actions at
law necessary in many states, where
the defendant is kept waiting a period
of months or even years before obtain
ing just deserts.
The award probably will go on rec
ord as being Of the quickest and
cleanest made in Connecticut and is
likely to stand as a criterion for many
years to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
g sMEDDLERS" BROUGHT
HIGHER LICENSE LAW.
LIQUOR DEALERS TOLD
President QUINN at State Convention Places Response
~-bility For $3.50 Fee Political Lobby Aiding
Prohibitonists- Scores New Excise Law For Clubs

That the com bined forces of "a pro-
hibition and political lobby were re-
sponSibIe for the increase, by the last
legislature, of the cost of liquor Ii
cense in this state, was the statement
of Frank p. QUINN president of the
Connecticut Wine, Liquor and Beer
Dealers Association, in his annual ad-
dress to the 22nd annual convention
which opened at the Stratheld to-
day.
President Quinn's address was the
feature of the opening session which
was attended by most of the ia ac-
credited delegates.
According to the president, the
higher license bill would have been
defeated were it not for stmedd1ers''
and outside influences He did not
give the prohibition lobby fun credit
for obtaining the $3.50 license bilL
but placed the responsibility for that
measure ON a "politiea1 lobby
The Club license law was also
roundly scored Dy the president. y
When the convention met this FORE
noon. a recess was ordered until 2
o'clock, as number of delegates
from upstate had been delayed Pres
fdent Quinn was in the chair, and q
big attendance present at 2 sosc1ock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
STRIKE-BREAKERS
TO SEEK TROUBLE.
SAYS MRS. SCULLY
Organizer of American Federation of Labor Says
Two Agencies Are Pouring Employees Into
City With View to Starting Violence and
Discreditng Labor Movement
Crane Company Striker, Arrested For Row, Gets
Courts Leniency in Jail Sentence For Two
Months-Union Will Investigate Trouble to
Fix Full Responsibility.

Strike breakers from of agencies in
the East being imported to Bridgeport for purpose
citing violence and to bring the labor
repute according to the charge made this morning Mary
Scully, organizer of the F. OF L.
Thirty from York Waterbury. of
Of Interpretations, to Bridgeport yesterday
Mrs scully said this morning No evidence obtained
that they have caused disturbances yet but
of the trouble at the yesterday will
by the Moulders Union.
MoreG At Garfield
More than 200 employees Of the H. O. Garfield
out strike. Pcketng yesterday added the Of
the machine workers, who the first
girls unable to return to work the bulb department.
because the moders quit last night
According to the strikers A. H. Garfield returned to this
city yesterday and learned that 5 cent had been
the employees. The strikers Immediately
the to 2 12 cent That caused the moders
to- strike.
settlement Graphophone strike Tomorrow
unlikely Indications that the will make the
Already II of their best skilled
gone factories and have obtained jobs the
of employees.