davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23
Good Things for TabOferngs the MorkeHousehoM Hents

and keep in a cool place. Nuts,
stoned raisins, candied cherries and
candied pineapples, figs cut in small
pieces, are most suitable tor giacing
White grapes and orange sections
are delicious, but must be used i'm
mediately.
LEMON BARLEY CANDY.
2 cups sugar cup water.
i teaspoonful lemon juice.
Stir till the sugar dissolves, then
boil without stirring till the syrup be-
comes a light yellow color, 500 de-
grees F. Add lemon juice. Pour in
thin layer into an oiled pan and
cut into small squares as soon as II
is sufficiently cool. The pan mus,
ben well oiled or the candy will stick.
PEANUT BRITTLE. a
. cups sugar.
/ cup sheiled and chopped peanuts tAbou'
quart unshelled.)
Put the sugar into a smooth flying
pan and stir with the bowl OF the
spoon till melted, keeping the spoon
fat. Remove Immediately from ire
and stir in the nuts. When It begins
to stiffen pour upon the oiled bot
tom on an inverted pan, shape with
knives and cut into, small squares. \
a. PARTISAN SWEETS. =
1 pound figs. Lemon JUICE.
pound dates. Conrectiohers sugar.
pound nuts. H. -
Run dates, figs and nuts through a
fine knife of the food chopper: Mix
with lemon juice to bind and flavor
Roll on sugared board to one-quar-
ter inch thickness, then cut with a
small cooky cutter or into squares
with knife. Roll each piece in sugar
candied Orange Peel.
Cut the orange peel into strips one
eighth \ inch wide and of as even
length as possible. Put into a sauce
PAM coyer with cold water and bring
slowly to boiling point. Drain, add
fresh water, b<ing to boiling polni
again and repeat the process four
times. Make syrup, using proportion
Of two cups of sugar to one cup o.
water. Place the cooked orange pee
in this and simmer slowly until the
syrup is almost entirely absorbed
Cool and roll the strips in granulated
sugar. The same process can be EN-,
ployed with lemon rind or grapefruit
rind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23
Cranberries for Christmas

(All measures are level unless
otherwise specihed.)
To most people cranberries mean
sauce or jelly to be served with the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23
Temple Israel Children
will Celebrate Sunday

Children Of the. Sunday school of
Temple Israel will hold their annual
celebration Of Channukkah, the Feast
Of the Lights, at Temple Israel at ESQ
Sunday afternoon. Religious services
and the kindling of the eight lights
will be followed by an entertainment.
The program for the entertainment is
as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23

but the possibilities of this delicious
and inexpensive berry are by no
means SO limited. Cakes, buildings
and ices are among the many ways
in which they may be prepared, or
The berries may be candied and used
as candied cherries.
Cranberries are obtainable in the
stores most OF the winter, but it one
wishes to buy in quantities, they may
be kept through the winter under
water. Place them in tub or keg
Of water in the cellar. The water
should be thrown out.
Here are some cranberry recipes:
Cranberry Salad.
Select large, perfect berries; wash
and drain. Chop some young, green
onions and some green peppers and
mix with the cranbcrries. Serve very
cold with French dressing or mayon-
naise.
IN cupfuis cranberries.
eggs
IN ,tsaspoonfuls soda.
IN cupfulsI milk,
Pinch ofNsait.
" cupful sugar.
cupfuls flour.
Pick over and wash the cranberries.
Beat the eggs until light; add milk in
which soda has been dissolved. Sift
cream of tartar, salt and sugar with
the -four; add cranberries and egg
ana MIX mlxlule. urn INTO shsAsea
mold ana ooverfWi,h creased paper
steam one ana one-na,l 20 TWO hou' D.
serve VIII SWEEP Puaunls sauee'
CRANBERRY MEhiNSoE fiE
q ' cpntnI wstsr
/ cupful sugar
Rich pa laG., -
! taSiespoonful powdered sugar
stew ~ berries. in the water and
u,l,s, ga sdd t,,e sugar Rake an I'm.
darrr,st IA 'when cool fli with the
sts,ved c,snberr;es Male a merinque
AZ Me COO whites and POWDERED
sugar snrsad 4 On the ME and brown
n the nyen
rsmrr ~ .vprpyrus =.
Iys. 4o,,al nuantit;es ~ cranberries
and. sugar Wash and drain the Der
RES ana nick over carefully Put one
| t.h1Aeoon,f,,t ~ u,,tar in tfa hotto,u
OF galon STONE jar. Hell dau d.
| ternate layers OF cranberries and
sugar, having sugar on top. Cover
on top. Cover tightly and bake for
about two hours in a very slow oven.
II kept in dry, cool place, these
preserves will keep for long time.
| FROZEN CRANBERRY PUDDING.
quart cranbsrries
! cdpfui water
Hs sprS,I i s Juice
! y cupful eahdisd orange peel, chopped fine,
egg whites
Pick over, wash and drain cram
berries. Bring water to boiling point,
add cranberries, cover and let simmer
until tender. Strain, put back over
the FIRE and add sugar, stirring until
| dissolved. /. Let cool and add orange
Juice and peel. Then fold in the stif1y
beaten egg whites. Fill a mold so
that it 6yerAows with the mixture,
cover with buttered paper, fasten the
cover on securely and pack in ice and
| =. IA r. 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
DROUTH KILLING STOCK IN
SOUTHERN OTERO COUNTY

Alamogordo, " NJ, July w. L.
Rutherford a cattle and sheep man
whose ranches are southeast OF Ala
mogordo, said that II il does not rain
within a few days several stockmen IN
the southern part Of Otero county viii
lose from four 10 SIX percent Of their
cattle He said that the majority Of
the cattle which are dying are very
old cows and young cows with their
first calves. Very few COWS. he stated.
between the ages OF three and 10 years
are dying on account Of lack Of nour-
fshment A number OF the ranchers
are keeping their stuff alive by feeding
oil cake. at great expense
He said that sheep are not suffering
very much on account Of the condition
OF the range, and that sheep can go
much longer than cattle without wa
ter, consequently they are able to make
longer trips in order to reach grass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
SELLS RANGE CATTLE NEAR
DEMING TO 0TER0 CATTLEMEN

AlamOgordo, " II, July John
Snyder recently sold a bunch Of native
range cattle 70 Otero county stock
men. The cattle have been on the
range near Deming and were brought
TO OterO county as soon IS the sale was
made. The cattle are OF high grade
and viii be used by the purchasers for
stock purposes
The purchasers were Oliver Jackson,
OF TularOsa. c. G. Wofford. OF Cloud
croft, and Joe Jackson. Of Alamogordo.
Oliver Jackson has moved his part Of
the herd to his ranch above Tulaross-
and Messrs. Wofford have moved their
bunch to the Wofford ranch. near
Cloudcroft-
The purchasing parties say that the
open range near their respective
ranches is in good condition and that
the long dry spell which is being felt
throughout the country will not affect
their stock as Il does the stock in
other parts Of he county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

To JOB
AND SUCCEED
John z. Means Became a
Millionaire Cattleman
That Way.

stick to whatever you start, give II
all the strength you have and you'll
make a success John z Means. Of
Valentine. Texas, cattleman, thus sum
married. the recipe that had made him
a millionaire, He was in his room in
the Paso del Norte with Mrs Means
beside him Mr.. Means has just under
gone successfully a serious intestinal
operation, and IS preparing to return 70
his ranch, which is his hobby
RnnehinE Profitable.
Cattle ranching IS profitable just at
this time, because cattle have been sell
ing for choice prices during the past
three wears" he said. But I believe
every craft requires these elements OF
success. ] have made some good deals.
but most Of the success Is due TO hard
work Don't ever let work be unpleas-
ant 7 would rather be out with my
cowboys. 100 head Of fat horses and the
chuck wagon so miles from nowhere.
than any other place I can think or
this side OF heaven 7 enjoy my work.
them and try TO urge them 20 stay III
the cattle business The cattle business
has never been so good as il is now
Beware OF Booze
Drink gets many a young man who
would have been big success Ny
father was a rancher in the Lampasas
county. where was reared among the
biggest band Of laWless cowboys But
whenever il came to the paint Of TAX
ing a drink, 1 said no.
I settled in the Davis mountains y
years 2 20 with q small herd Of short
horn Texas cattle There was a Won
derful opportunity in that country then
ONLY one other ranch was in the Vi
clnity. That was operated by the late
Tom Newman. Some Of his family live
in Fl Paso now. The land from the
Davis mountains was one wide sweep
TO FL Paso- I had no money backing.
but manipulated and worked hard so
that I was soon fixed comfortably
Fl PasO Here to stay.
"El Paso has shown a wonderful
growth in the past few years can
remember back % years There was
Just two streets to the city then. Won
en- and children actually gambled with
the men then Fl Paso has a tremen-
dous opportunity. She has not taken
on a freak boom It has been a sub
stantial growth All these residences
and office buildings are here to stay"
Mr.. Means IS sole owner OF two OF
the largest ranches in the state and Is
in partnership with one OF his sons in
another. He has eight sons who are
also following the ranching business.
He makes his home at Valentine. Tex
as a recent ranch purchase involved
$500. 900. This ranch is located IN
Grant county. New Mexico, and is
known as the Martin ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
HUBBELL Makes
BIC SHIPMENT
Ships 800 Cattle and $50, 900
Pounds of Wool; Sells
$4,000 Lambs.

1Iagdalena. \. NJ. July Frank A
HubbeH has had a rather busy time in
SagdaIena. The shipping Of 500 head
Of cattle to Iowa and Kansas purchas-
ers was one part Of his activity here.
Besides that. ne delivered 250,OOO
pounds Of wool The wool is above
the average. 1t is also said Mr.. Hub
hell contracted the sale of $4,000 Of
this years lambs at top prices,
Retains 10000 Lambs.
Mr. Hubbeu has retained 10000
lambs which he viii feed. He has
enlarged his already large feeding
station below Albuquerque. where he
fed about 1000 lambs last year. he
also is planning TO feed 500 or 400
head of cattle there
The home feeding of sheep and cattle
is new departure in this section, but
Mr. Hubbell has demonstrated that IL
pays handsomely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
DISCOVERER OF SHANNON MINE
VISITS BROTHER IN Ell PASO

Charles N. Shannon is in e. Paso. the
guest OF his brother for a few days.
Mr.. shannon is one of Arizona's
prominent citizens and an oldtimer.
He was the original owner Of the
shannon Copper mines Of Clifton. hav-
ing sold the mine to Boston COM
pany in 1900, when IL became the
shannon Copper company, which'is now
one OF the big copper producers Of
the country.
Mr. shannon has extensive lumber in
terests in British Columbia, but he has
many pleasant recollectiOns OF this
him as a resident Of FL Paso So years
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
200 P0STOFFICE WORKERS
IN STATE SESSION AT AUSTIN

Austin, Tex, July with an attend
snce Of nearly 20O delegates. the state
joint convention Of the Texas branch
Of the United National Association Of
POstOffice Clerks and the Texas State
ton of Letter Carriers. opened Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of
the Driskill hotel for a two days ses-
sion The Dallas letter carriers band
is here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
PECOS RANCHMEN SHIPPING
OUT CATTLE FOR PASTURE

Pecos, Texas. July Eighteen cars
OF cows and calves were shipped from
Kent TO Amarillo by c. H TaulL They
are for pasture
Tom Duncan shipped two cars OF
COWS and Gales from Sara Cosa and
che car from Toyah TO c. P Baxter at
1Ielrose, y Il.
H H Faucher & Son shipped ten
cars of stock cattle TO Seymour, Tex
With this shipment went seven cars
of cattle belonging to Albert Tinnin-
All the shipment is for pasture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
HUERTA-NO RELATION OF THE
GENERAL. LANDS IN JAIL

Accused of embezzlement of over the
amount of $50 Manuel Huerta was ar
rested on lower South Fl PasO street
Monday afternoon by city detective
Juan Franco and confined in the city
Jail.
The arrest of Huerta who is no rela-
ton OF The former dictator. was made
following a complaint TO the officer by
another Mexican that Huerta had OBJ
tanned 500 from him on a pretense Of
exchanging il for Carranza money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
10000 SHEEP
To NEW MEXICO
First Shipment of 1900 is
Made at Del Rio by
A. ]. Davis.

Del Rio. Texas, July IA shipment
Of 1900 sheep has been made by A J
Davis to New Mexico from here. This
Is the first lot OF purchases that will
aggregate 10000 sheep, all Of which
viii go to that state.
To Pasture $500 Cattle.
Clyde Mills and other eattlemen Of
the Carta Valley Will pasture $500 cat
tie received from J. D. Jennings Of
Webb county
Lambs TO st. Louis.
Contracts have been maze here for
5000 lambs for September shipment 10
st. Louis, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
FOUR BIG RANCH DEALS
MADE IN PENASCO VALLEY

Hope. y. ". July 4.-Four important
ranch deals were made here the past
week. Frank Pru bought the sam
Lewis ranch for $50. 900: L L and John
Prude purchased the c. c. Prude in
terests and cattle for SEQ 600. G. W
Jernigan purchased the Hardin ranch
and stock for $4,000 and the Davis
place sold for $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
BUYS $50 HEAD OF RANGE
CATTLE, SELLS 400 QUICKLY

Demfng. y N. July 4.-Bud Perry.
who recently bought $50 head OF high
GRADE range cattle from Stewart Hunt
in the Guadalupe mountains. in Arr
IONA, has sold 400 OF the cattle to N
c. Best. of Denver. at 4 good profit
Mr.. Perry has returned to Arizona to
buy more cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
SOUTH SIDE STREETS ARE
REING GRADED AND FILLED

The street and grades Department. IS
now engaged in the work OF improving
streets in the southern part of the city
as far west as Chihuahua street Ca
Iiche taken out in the grading Of san
Jose street in Highland Park is being
hauled to these streets and used in
filling holes and bringing the thor
oughfares to the proper grade
4 grader IS cleaning out the cutters
and the streets viii shortly be IN shape
to properly take care Of the water
when the rains come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
PLAINS FARMERS
RAISING SHEEP
Find Them Profitable; Alex
Anderson Sells Lambs
for S110, Wool 25c.

Plainview. Tex, July 4-South Plains
farmers are turning to sheep raising.
Many OF the small farmers have found
the sheep to be a profitable animal for
the farms. They CLEAN the crops, eating
weeds and waste. without damage. TO
the sorghum grains after they have
headed out. They thrive on pasturage
and the wheat fields offer a cheap win
ter feed for them.
Last year Alex Anderson. who lives
seven miles west Of Plainview. bought
% head OF es, which LANDED in March
and April He saved 81 lambs that
spring and in December Of the same
year and the following January he
saved Is lambs, or a total for the year
Of So
Sells TearIing Lambs Mt So
On April 1, 1916 he sold y yearlins
lambs, averaging 40 pounds at $40
He had fed but little grain TO these
lambs and that just for two weeks be-
fore marketing, allowing them to run
on his wheat fields He also sold Is
wether springer lambs, averaging q
pounds, at S10-50. netting him approx
Has Original Flock.
He has now on his farm the original
ewes, less one which died. and u head
of yearling ewes worth conservatively
SO per head and L December and
January eve lambs worth S. or a total
OF $50
over and above the original invest
ment M Anderson has sold and now
has on his place 1851 worth of sheep
and wool. He estimates that 81 per
head for the ewes. S22 is the cost OF
grain fed and interest on his invest
ment- This does not include cost Of
wheat pasturage, which he says is very
light
BIedsOes Contract 1900 Lambs.
". Z. Bledsoe and sons have con-
tracted for their Wether lambs 10 Chas.
Schiller. a farmer living near Peters
burg There are about 1890 head in
volved in the deal They are worth
$3.50 per head and are sold for Novem-
Der delivery Bleds0e and sons have
about $4,000 pounds Of 1915 clip wool.
which has recently been sold to SAMSON
( Sons OF PlaiuvieW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
SPECIAL PREMIUMS ARE ADDED
TO PANHANDLE FAIR LIST

Amarillo, Tex, July F-SpecIaL
premiums aggregating $3.50 have been
offered in addition to the premiums OF
the fair association for exhibits in the
cattle depal tment of the Panhandle
state fair. The special premiums have
been offered principally by breeders
associations and commission com
NAMES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
TOURING CAR AND TRUCK
COLLIDE. CAR Is DAMAGED

A light touring car. owned by the
Hotel Taxicab and Auto company. and
driven by A. Funk. was slightly dam
aged Sunday afternoon when IL col
lided with a Jeffrey truck, at Montana
and Piedras streets No one was in
jured in the accident. the drivers OF
both automobiles escaping. The truck
was owned by rs. c. Lane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
GOVERNMENT APPRAISERS OF
T&P ROAD PASS ABILENE

Abilene, Texas. July "A party OF
government experts who are apprais-
ing the physical property Of the Texas
s. Pacific railway. have Just left here
Westbound. A second party VIII 1oi-
low in a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
LUBBOCK FIRM SELLS 1900
YOUNG STEERS FOR 500, 900

Lubbock. Texas. July 4-One hun
dred thousand dollars changed hands
when the IIigginbotham Cattle COM
l,any last week sold 1900 head OF two
--ears old steers and heifers to Nc
Cready d Shoyer. OF Miltonvale, kas-
The sale was the largest Of the year
in the Lubbock country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
TAKES so PERCENT ANNUALLY
FROM SMALL FLOCK OF SHEEP

Plainview, Texas. July 4.-From a
small flock of sheep H. d. Rosser, Of
Alternately has taken 80 percent net
profit annually Tor the past four
years The sheep have been allowed
20 Craze on growing wheat and grass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
WOMAN GIVES UP WINSLOW
POSTOFFICE; MAN TAKES IT

WINSTON. Ariz.. July 4--Miss JuIla
Mahoney has left the office OF postmas-
ter of Winslow. filled by her for num-
Der Of years, and has been succeeded
by John Daze. jr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
No DIE SAVINGS pEPOsTTORs.

DepOsitOTs IN the Flf5t National
Bank Savings Department are re-
Quested 10 present their pass books at
the Savings Window for the entry OF
semi-annual interest
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
Whenever You Take n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because IL contains the
vel known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Davis ". q, imp. on lots tos
- n.lck ID. Frank Add -
E-1-s- ~ Fllso Pres Church an 10fs -
~ \. mo To- block ff. Bass. Add -
liv.'i-I son. T. g.. personal -
T or y A.. all lots s 10 -.
4oll-oFa- T. S. personal ..--.
-i,A-'sn o." u IT, OF Tot o
peg II r. W. Of 2. line. blocz
b. high Add
T. N e. A.. au lots "a and Is
u4ock ~ Mills Add --- 90.
d $50 "a 49,. ~. g.. 5li lots TO q block
No. 1otlou Add ------.---.- ~
Mll.il5nslu- sam AN Iors % ~ - ~
block 80 Cotton ADD -
-Asii Nigel s. is OF Tors 1 ro -
block O.. Bass Add
me STATE az Texas. County ~ - -
4..ll;--.N man p = McSliu- assessor srs .,
-ctHr oA lslNe@ FOR rhe clrv ~ ~ -
Teas do hereby certify that tbr -. =
~ amos. town lots and personal -
assessed on che raN rolls OF SID 49,
% the year 1915 Wr ~ y ~ q
ne St4te OF Texas. County of - ps-e-
Ie Igrego-nE lis- ~ lands. lots ar5
Texas celinrueut FOR the fiscal 1-sa- a.
r cnllarl -4tl 1916. haze been ,s-.r,.7
rle city council --- PC,
SAID list 81 hereby approved bv me
ls hereby certified as correct and ora
1.e-ls1el ln the Fl Paso Herald a N
payer published In the CITY 81 ~
Texas once each week FOR four con,At
weeks
oiay 81. 1915.
TOM LEA
Mayor OF the city OF Fl Pazo. Tex
J. r Dawson city Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
Delinquent Tax Roll
Continued From Page 1aa

Winter & DauEherty. W II OF
block -. Alex Add -.-...--.
Wltte. Parvin- piano and Off furn
Vol. Flora all lots / and . block
Wo.ii y IL = - T. O. lot 20
Frank Add -.-.----..-----.
Wood y. d. AN lots IS and n
block - High Add --.---
Wood. r. T.. W p % Tot Is. an lot
H. block 81. Bass. Add --..-.-
Noo4el. A. =. auto .-------.------
Woodlawn Rlty. q Imp Co. an Tot
~ block = Wood Add an lots
and 10. block p. Wood Add
gu block except g lots. block
81. Wood Add. all block g.
Wood Add an block s.. Wood
Alu. ala lots % 90 2N. block r..
Wood. Add an lor e. block L..
Wood Add. Ell lots and s. and
y. y e. OF lot O. block Is.
49, W n"A A4l-
Mooteu. T. b. auto .-.......-.
Wright Joe A. auto -----.---
rs ueLL H. A. auto -.-.--.-----...
Iantis Chemical Co. mdse. and Off
aufA- ...---
1elton- C. c. auto .-..-....
York. O., c.. zuto CONGRATULATIONS.
AounE- p. auto --..--------------
young III. G. auto .....-..-.-
YOUNG W. H auto ..-..--
Zam1rano. Eco-- an lots J.. 20 IL
block SO. Bass. Add. --.-.....
LanEleln. = r, auto .-..--..-
LereEa- Olvera- an lots TO 6.
block s.. T. l. 2. Add -.----.--
1ismes Joseia a. al lot Is ard
Camp. Add
ZrFcria. Antonio. auto ..........-
Bautls- Church. all lots and z
block T. Max Hmstd--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
CATTLE BRING RECORD
PRICES AT PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz-. July Cattle sold
this week have brought S33 for year
linEs and $50 for three year olds. the
highest range prices known here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Next month: order now and save
money Southwestern Fuel and Feed
Co. 81 y. Ochoa St Phone 5S1.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Tenement collections. see Lee Newman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
Grand Jury Begins Inquiry
Into Rioting Which
Soldiers Queled

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 10.-The
grand jury today began an investiga-
ton into the riot in East Youngstown
Friday night at which time the busi-
ness section of the town was first loot
ed and then burned by rioting strikers
who demanded higher wages at the
steel mills. Two thousand national
guardsmen who were rushed to the
scene by the governor, restored order
In the place but havoc had already
been wrought. East Youngstown today
is mass Of smouldering ruins and
bare walls. az. *s....4-
Two hundred Of the rioters are in
jail and will be held pending the out
como Of the grand jury's investiga-
tiOns.
The gates of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co. plant, which has been
tied up because Of strike Of laborers,
we're reopened today and preparations
made to resume operations. Many
former employees reported for work.
No disturbances were reported.
Both regiments Of the Ohio national
guard, which have been quartered on
mill property since their arrival early
Saturday were removed last night.
For the present they will continue to
occupy their trains near the plant.
Fred G. Croxton, mediator sent here
in an effort to settle the strike, con-
tinued his conference with represen-
tatives of the companies and employees
today. ...- .....n