davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02

when he introduced into the Senate {
resolution providing for funds for a peac,
inquiry and authorizing the President Ia
invite Joint action OF all neutral nations
In promoting peace. This resolution has
slumbered in the committee TO which Il
was referred
Every one could wish that the President
had the direct authority OF Congress to
initiate peace proposals TO bring about n
cessation Of the awful daughter that IL
devastating the countries nj war. Thi.
country should at least give countenance
to a movement to such an end
When the war ends our country wnl
necessarily be involved in tariff adjust
ments. trade agreements and treaties to
limit causes for war. fnrtt ornaments for
war, and TO maintain the worlds peace.
Wisconsin and The nation need la Fol
lette with his long experience and large
knowledge OF the problems involved to
help in their adjustment
We need La Toilette TO hold the mill
tary program within reasonable limits.
We need la Toilette to promote tb.
worlds peace.
We need him TO assist IN making the
trade treaties which will follow the war
We need him to help adjust our tariff
relations after the war along the historical
policy Of this country in protecting our
Industries In paying higher wages to
American labor than will be paid abroad
The country has faith IN La Toilette
Wisconsin should be proud OF him. Let
US reflect him for our country's welfnre
His soul and gpirif ~ yonHuaJ Ia. ~, no
row boundaries. He is controlled by no
man by no interest, by no party
HE BELONGS To THE PEOPLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
]. B. REYNOLDS.

Insurance, Collections, Real Estate and
Loans. Prompt attention given 70 Probate
Business, Notary Public. Office upstairs.
Opposite City Hail. Mineral Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
LINDEN
BY Hazel Hicks.

Mrs. Sheldon Rule and Mrs. Ed.
Burton were Dodgeville callers on Sat
urday.
Miss Hazel Hicks entertained the V.
B. NJ club on Friday evening.
A. O. Smith returned on Thursday
from Finday, Manitoba, Canada,
where he has spent the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Thos Caygill and Mrs. G. Sem
Tor spent the past week visiting at
Plattevile and Mineral Point.
Miss Hazel Tonkin Of Mineral Point
has been visiting with her siscer, Mrs.
Chas. Carroll.
On Tuesday Arthur Wilkinson moved
his household Effects from the Philip
Trevala house into the one recently
vacated by Prof. Bussewit2.
Floyd Poad went to Milwaukee on
Saturday.
Mrs. Arch Granville entertained the
c. c. club at Halloween party at
her home on Friday evening. The
members all reported fine time.
Mrs. Geo. Burns, who has been here
since the death Of her brother, Edward
}atten, returned to Hazel Green on
Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Caygill of Dodgeville
visited here over Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Wardel and daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Smith. visited with relatives at
Mount Sterling few days Of the past
week.
DR.. T.. g. Oyitz and Henry Springer
were Mifflin callers on Friday.
Bernice Smith entertained nine of
her girl friends at Halowe'e en- party
given on Monday evening The time
was pleasantly spent in playing games
and jokes.
Gordon Poad returned Monday from
visit at Werly.
Garnet Wearing of Mineral Point
was a caller here Monday.
A box social was held at the school
HNuSt TiIiul tNtHiuE ADl NhC bNHti'
Of the basket ball team Net proceeds
were 500. 81.
Vim. Smith was business caller at
Dodgeville Monday.
Lincoln Baker is visiting At Sparta.
Miss Ina Wearing gave a Hallowe en-
party on Monday evening in honor of
of Miss Minnetta Harris, who is here
visiting from Iron Mt, Mich. Just
to say the young ladies enjoyed them
| selves would be rather tame after all
the thrilling adventures passed through
during the evening, which will long be
remembered with pleasure.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and Hazel Hicks
attended party at Dodgeville Tues
day afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
CLOSER THAN EVER TO THE rEoPIp
Ia FoIettr's Campaign Like Great
Religious Revival

Ia FoIiettr's Campaign Like Great
Religious Revival
n 4 FOLLErTFS campaign has fol
lowed the lines Of refreshing in,
dependence.
He has discussed political issues. I'm.
Guiding the tariff preparedness the sea
mems law, The Adam~on law, and state
issues with the utmost candor
He has not bllndly advocated men. hut
has intelllgontly presented 70 the people
the effect OF certain laws and policies
leaving II to the voters to determine Tor
themselves the candidates most likely to
carry out their desires
The Senator has made nearly one hun
bred speeches since the middle OF Sep.
temher He has met with wonderful re.
ccptons His election seems To be as
sured.
Every mail brings to Senator La Fol.
lettc's Office words or hearty support
from tho rank and file OF voters--men who
are not so much concerned with party
labels MS they are with good government;
government that measures M TO the needs
OF the masses Of men who toll ana walk
in the ways OF the Lord. without oppres
sion OF their fcllowmen
la Follcttcs tour OF the state has been
described az like unto religious 70
vival," when the conscience Of the peope
is quickcnct, when faith Is renewed, when
the brotherhood OF men is cemented into
bonds Of fraternity.
La Toilette has made no appeal To the
brute in man, NO appeal to hts martial
spirit to oyer-rum. over ride or over.reach
the weak ard needy But he has pleaded
for Justice aud helpfulncss to those who
are In need. lie wishes laws aud admin.
istration Of laws to dinusc wider and
more complete social justice He has de.
cried the war spirit chat ha, seized upon
whole peoples md rushed them into hope.
less strife ana conflict A. be said in one
or hts speeches
Let Us prepare the manhood and the
womunhcoi N our country Tor the strua
giles Of peace; more compensation Tor the
Industrial soldiers who ran by the way
side by reason Of tho hazards " their
Occupations; moro compensation to their
widows ana children; pensions Tor the
aged and infrm who have musi in the
struggle of l'c 70 gaiu "a pittluco against
old age or misfortune, more wages; more
educauon5 more money fUr the common
good; more money 20 deht contagious ais
eases. This is the preparedness, toward
which We should turn. We should spend
less Co prepare 10 Sin and more to pre-
pare TO live"
La Toilette has many political enemies
who would punish him Tor his indepcn.
denrg, But The people spe ~ him sturtl,
champion Of their rights leader who
never tails them go the hour OF travsu
lie hus won tho condolences, NJ the peou,s
In ever Increasing numbers as the ve,-.
roll aro4nd And row in the fuuness a.
years and experience he has not only ,hsi-
coincidence but their low aud affection as
We'll Al m po'ls they will -iys him not
'0iy 'hoir 'ote.-hpt they NiH corHde rs F!
h'in their hores and fears with their
prayers for his future succcss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
- AND -
MARTIN
Announcement to the Public.

Having decided to ~ into the under
taking business ! wish to announce to
the public that | have secured Mr.. A.
+, Bishop. Sr., TO assist me, thereby
occurring one of the finest undertaking
outfits in the city and will be able to
give the best OF service
Respectfully yours.
PHI /. GoRGEN.
Phone 50 or $751; 4w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
Notice of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax.

STATE OF WlSCONSlN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE
In the matter of the estate of Grace lyey.
deceased,
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the Iowa County Court TO be held IN and for
said county. at the court house. in the city of
Dodgeyille. in said county. on the 2nd Tuesday
tbeing the lith day of November, A. ID. 1916,
at the opening of court on that day. the fol
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Chas, l.. Iyey admins
traitor OF the estate of Grace lvey, de-
ceased, late of the city of Mineral Point in said
county. for the examination and allowance
of his final account, and for the assignment
Of the residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination and adjudication
Of the inheritance tax. If any, payable in said
estate.
Dated October II, 1916.
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks County Judge.
Fielder 4 Fielder. Attorneys. i2w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02

am leaving the farm and will sell
nay personal property on tho premises,
B miles south west of Mineral Point, on
WEDNESDAY. Nov. ., 1916,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
A Good Dwelling

A good 8-room dwelling, centrally To-
Gated, is offered for sale below its real
value, if taken soon. The owner is a
nonresident and does not intend to re-
turn to the city. A rare bargain for
any person wanting a good home. In
quire of
43w3 J. B. REYNOLDS.
The bee., 1916-03-17
|. H. & St. [. Shops at
GIOVGTpOTt Are DESTROYED

Cloverport, Ly., March i4.-Four.
teen years to the day after Clover.
port was burned to the ground, fire,
which caused loss of from $780,
600 to 100000, destroyed all the
shops of the Louisville, Henderson &
st Louis railroad and threatened the
entire west end of the city.
The wind, which had been blowing
from the river over the shops of the
city, turned shortly after 2 O'Clock
and relieved the city of the dcnger.
Between ESQ and 800 men were
employed at the shops.
The fire started in the the round
house and had gained good headway
when discovered. This building, in
which seven or eight engines were
housed, was the first to 60. The
crew was unable to move the rolling
stock and the big engines. valued at
$4,000 each, remained in the shop
They probably are not totally de.
stroyed, but even if they can be re-
paired and returned to active service,
the damage wilt be great.
Twenty-Five passenger coaches are
included in the rolling stock that was
destroyed.
Other buildings in the group which
comprise the only shops operated by
the Henderson Route, are a car re-
pair shop, water tanks and other
smaller buildings, including Toulouse
storage sheds and similar houses.
The bee., 1916-03-17
LODGES.

, Masonic Lodge--E, w. Turner
No. 54S meets lst and 3rd. Friday.
in each month.
ELLSWORTH EVANS, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. 81, X. of =
meets every Monday night. Visit
Ors welcome.
ERNEST NEWTON,
K. of r. and 5.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. L. w. M
56l meets every Thursday night.
Y.Q. WALKER, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington
No. 525 meets lst. and 3rd, Saturday
night IN each month.
MRS, BERTHA UMsTEAD, Ser.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets lst
and 3rd Saturday nights in each
month. MISS LIZZIE HUFF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, Darlington
Court. No. 90, meets every 1st and
3rd Monday night at old Masonic
Hall. DR.. 9. B. JOHNSON, Scribe,
WoOdmen of the World, Catalpu
Camp No. 3Ol. meets every Wednes-
day night i'm the Victory building.
All members are earnestly request
ed to be there.
3. f NIXON. Consul Com.
&. =. CBENsHAW. Clerk
Modern WoOdmen of the Worls
No. 1892 meets every Wednesdag
Y. @. WALKER )
Elks, b. P. 0. No. 78S meets "a
jacksonville Monday night.
NORRISKOHLMAN, Exalted Rular
J. M. MCPHERSON, Secretary
Darlington Chapter, U II. g.
meets list Thursday in each luupf
at 2:3o p. m.
NJ RS. p. B. DAVIS, Pre-.
KuiZhts and Ladies of Securjt,
VIII meet every second and fourth
N"nday nights. Visiting memhrr-
invited to attend
C.AUDE Long. Clerk.
: Rudwaitre Tribe M. 81. Meets
rv Friuay sleep. All Indians
.ra'f- ~ o. tnRt drerttun.
CHARLIE PAY, S2chem.
HARRY LONG, G ot Is.
The bee., 1916-03-17
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-W. r. Rash.
Police Judge-Johu NJ. Cansler.
Chief of Police II. Handy.
Night Chief-A. J. Bennett.
City Clerk-R. &, McEuen.
Treasurer-Frank b. Arnold.
City Physician-W. X. Nisbet.
City Engineer-R. e. Whipfler.
StreetCOmmissiOner-AmosNanee
Councilmen-Madison Oldham, M
Bohan, f. d, Rash, DIM Evans, Thos.
Blair, G. M Henry. Meeting night
first Monday night in each month.
School Trustees-Paul M. Moore,
Pres; Ernest Newton, Secy. J. h,
Fish, Treas. G. w. Mothershead
and A. o. Sisk.
Board of Health-Dr. w. X. MIS-
bet, H. D. Cowand and E. M. Ira
herh.
Postmaster-Chas. E Barnett.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-H. w. Rog-
srs, Chief; f. B. Arnold, Assistant
Chief; Chas. Barnett, Captain
Claude Long, w. D. Cavaness, Bak-
sr Fugate, Geo. r. Miller, Will Raw
burn. Bryant Deal aud G. Y. Titford
Firemen.
Weather Bureau - Brick South
worth, Observer.
The bee., 1916-03-17
KealyIa Motor.

The Kecly motor was a machine in
vented by John w. Keely Of Phliadc.
lhla, which he claimed was capable of
generating its own power without cost
It was described by himself in the
high sounding term as a pneumatic
pulsating-vacua engine. SO successful
was Keely in manipulating the ma.
chine and conceallng the real agent by
which it was operated that many cap,
talists were induced to put thousand ,
of dollars in it. Scientific men always
regarded it with extreme suspicion
and after the death Of Keely in 1899 &,
was found to have been operated b.
compressed air supplied from con
cealed tank.
The bee., 1916-03-17
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First m&ss
every Sunday and holy day at 81
=. m. Second mass and preaching
9:l5 a. M, followed bv benedictiOn.
Rev. ]. P. MCFARLAND. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M, f. ID. Rash
Supt. Communion immediately
following. PRAYER meeting every
Wednes dav at 1880 p. M
NJ. +. CHURCH.-First Sunday,
class mes ting at IL a. ~, Bro. Ohio
Long, leader. Regular preaching
service second and third Sundays
1t IL a. m. and Z p. N. This is half
msaulng eacn WeluesraN ~ Z y. N,
General prayer meeting Thursday
At z o. m. OflicIai Buard meets on
Monday night after each rhurc sun
day. Ladies' AID or "Wednesday.
SUNDAY School each SuuH. mora
ing 81 9-SJ a.-1
REV. J. L. NURTON, Pnsto'
NJ. F. H rich SOUTH. Rev. "
A. Ora" past"r. Services o'
every S ~ at u @. u. an,
Tao p. M. sunday schcnl al 60
3. N. Pray, meeting, WecneSdA,
evenings q. 7;3O O'Clock. Ladies
Aid SUciel. cy-ry Monday after
noon. CEgi-j 8 sr' mooting Mon.
day +". Grsr Suuaay ,u each
mc ...
II 'a1oNAEN BAPTIST CHURCH
The bee., 1916-03-17
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav.
ei. cures diabetes, weak aud lame
backs, rheumatism and ali irTegu-
larities of bladder troubles. remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children fnot
sold by your druggists will be sent
ny mail on receipt of 81 90. One
mall bottle 10 Two months treat
mert and seldom fails 10 perfect a
"ura. Send for testimonials from
X u'ucky and other states, Or. f.
~. Hall. 20 olive S.. ST Louis,
Mo. Sold hN all druggists.
The bee., 1916-03-17

Services every Sunday at IL q. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school 9:45.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880. Ladies AID meets
every Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
REV. u. l.. CONOwAY, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services fourth Sun Jay morning and
evening in each month and Satur-
day evening preceding. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening. Sunday
school 10 a, IN.
REV. l.. L. TODD, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHUROH-ServIces 2nd
and Atm Sunday night at 7:45 AT the
Library. Sunday School at p. IN.
REV. GEO. G.. ABBITT, Rector.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Steamer ereaks rhlek Ioe.

An ice breaking steamer built in
Sweden for the Russian government
has cut its way through ice fields thir,
ty feet thick when using only half its
power.
The bee., 1916-03-17
IKE country foremost Democratic magazine
OUR COUNTRY"
Our President

brilliant running story of Our Counys History by the
ter mind now guiding the destuies of great country
History that reads like romance
Instalmens of full pages each will appear
National Monthly for number of months. will read it
and you will want your children read every word.
In these turbulent times when all patriotic v
know their country better
said and printed regard preparedness and greater protection
of country this history the American people the
dent Of country ought to be read American home
Take advantage this extraordinary campaign today get
full years subscription National Mouthy price, 90 cents
MAIL US YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY
USE THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
The bee., 1916-03-17
SEMI-WEEKLY BEE:

Enclosed find take advantage Special Presidential
Year Subscription Offer to NATIONAL MONTHLY including the
monthly instalmens Of History of the American people
Country by President Woodrow Wilson, begin an early
number and the Semi Weekly Bee Nail both papers months
to the following address:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
NOTICE.

On the sixteenth and seventeenth
of this month there will probably be
two hundred people in Ely on account
of the meetings scheduled for the
Locomotive Engineers. the State Au-
tomobile Club and the Elks, and 1t
will be necessary for the people
of the district to arrange for the
housing of these guests. In view OF
the fact that the hotels viii not be
able to accommodate this number OF
extra guests. 1t is requested of the
people Of Ely and East Ely that II
they have an extra room In their
homes which can be used for the ac-
commodation of one or more persons
they notify Mr.. Elliott at the North
ern hotel that he may make arrange
ments for the accommodation of the
people who win be here on the 10th
and 18th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
Father sheehan Goes to Salt Lake

Rev. Father Sheehan, who has been
in charge of Sacred Heart church in
Ely for the past eight years, has gone
to Salt Lake to take charge of the
large parish to which he has recent
ly been appointed. Father Sheehan
was loved and respected by all in
this district and carries with him to
his new field of holy labor, the best
wishes of every person whose good
fortune 1t was to know him. He will
be succeeded in Sacred Heart church
by Rev. M. J.. O'Reardon, who is re-
garded as one of the most able
young priests in the diocese of Salt
Lake. Father O'Reardon is rapidly
making friends here. He is a Young
energetic man and the possessor of
personal magnetism which is sure to
win him the love and admiration of
his flock Immediately. He is being
warmly received by his p~arishners as
a fitting to Father shee-
han.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

are ever brought together again no
man that witnesses their beautiful
exhibition last night will be found
among the absentees when the gong
starts them off.
In Rue's corner was Lawrence
Mink, Kid Gordon and George Wilkin-
son., while Young Gilbert was looked
after during the short one-minute
rests by Pons, Smoot and Sullivan.
All seconds worked heroieally on
their man between rounds and much
credit is due them for their clever
handling of the respective princi-
pals.
Let such exhibitions keep up and
they cannot fail to attract the atten-
ton of the entire sporting world.
The preliminary of itself was well
worth the price of admission. Pete
O'Leary of Ely met Kid Lezelle of
McGill and it certainly was one fight
while it lasted. In the first round
when the two boys we're fighting like
tigers, they both went to the floor in
a general mix-up. When they fell
O'Leary was struck in the eye with
LaZelle's knee with force enough to
put an army mule out of commission.
4, Worse than that, O'Leary broke his
arm in the fall. He struggled to his
feet showing gameness of snch a
any prize ring. He started to pro-
test to Referee McMann but Lazell
jumped at him like a tiger springing
upon its prey. O'Leary was quick to
recover, however, and went after his
man like a demon. So hard and SC
fast did he fight that no n in the
audience ever suspected that he was
suffering a broken arm and all went
wild. Even with such a hardship as
would have stopped any ordinary
man in a prize ring he fought Lazellt
all over the ring and in the second
round landed a swing on Lazelle's
eye which did more damage to the
McGill boys optic than the terrific
blow with the knee did to O'Leary
He stuck his chin out an dinvited La
zelle to come on. He fought him t.
a standstill and hal his man in
hopeless condition when LazelleI
seconds tossed the towel into thu
I'll g.
Both boys eagerly sought the ser
vices of a physician and surgeon AM
were fortunate in being ~immediatel,
we'll cared for.
All present left the hall declarin,
that the exhibition was one of tn,
best eve staged inside the ropes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND

There seems little doubt that a
general election in England will be
the very last resorted to
by the government to obtain the de-
sired general consent" to the estab-
lishment of the attenuated form OF
compulsion provided for in the pend
ing military service bill.
That such general consent would
be obtained by an appeal to the coun-
try Is admitted by virtually every
one, but the belief is expressed in
many quarters that ii can be done
without such an upheaval.
The Westminster Gazette. empha-
sizing the fact that only 40 members
of the house of m represent
ing constituencies in Great Britain,
which alone is affected by the bill,
opposed the measure. 1t thinks the
minority can be convinced of the nee
essity OF ~enacting the law, and that
the threat to national unity will be
removed by free debate in the later
stages of the bills course through
parliament.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09


winch greeted him. Young Gilbert
stepped thru the ropes just a min
ute after Rue and when introduced
the applause showed that he was not
lacking in admirers.
Gilbert is one OF the toughest and
most wiling fighters that ever enter
ed a prize ring, and in u he met
a boy just as willing and clever in
the extreme. No n in the world
could have blamed the two boys or
Promoter McMann if the match had
been called off at the last minute,
but the true sporting blood which
runs thru the veins of all three men
made such a thing impossible.
During the ten rounds the two
boys fought like demons every min
ute of the time. Gilbert kept rush
ing from vicious uppercuts that
would have settled the question any
time one landed. But Yankee Rue
was not there when any one of those
vicious uppercuts or swings arrived.
His foot work was marvellous and
aside from his magnificent defence
he landed blow after blow in such
clever style that the house was on
tip toe and cheering to the echo all
during the bout. Yankee lever SEEM
ed to be distressed in the least and
when fighting in and out of the elm
ches showed a knowledge of the
game of which any past master would
feel proud.
The boys had agreed to fight
straight Queensberry rules, which
means fight your way in and out oil
the clinches, but break at the ref.
eree's command. Both boys had beer
well cautioned by Prof. Langdor
before the bell rang and both knew
that the slightest attempt at a fou'
would mean instant disqualification
Both showed a knowledge of the
game of fighting in and out of the
clinches and it was ever money takt
your pick all the while. To sum III
briefly, n can say that no better
show could ever be staged in tina
line, and those who care for the spor
in the least missed a rare treat i
they failed to witness it.
One thing now seems absolutel,
settled, and that is it will take a long
err journey than ten rounds by far t.
settle the question of supremacy be
tween these boys. Each now has
decision in a short four-round bou
to his credit, and they have Tough
two ten-round draws. What bette.
guarantee of a great fight could b.
asked for? Aside from this boil
boys have demonstrated that they ar
great little fighters. Surely If the.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
LABOR TROUBLES IN THE
OHIO STEEL WORKS

Three hundred laborers of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany Friday morning Joined the
strikers at the Republic Iron and
Steel company plants, bringing the
total number of men now on strike
at the two establishments up to 81
500.
A large part of the Sheet and Tube
company's plnat, which employs g.
900 men, Is now idle.
1t is estimated that 10000 workers
here are now affected by the strike.
Incipient rioting occurred and in
connection with the strike at the
plant of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company in East Youngstown.
The strike forces had grown to
5000. There are 5000 employees OF
the plant.