davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

ss !. a. ss1.. y ID! '...'.'. y @
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&c. = h.. >. 4 Y
~ - IL 14No
- eGgT11oy - 1eenG
noso 1lne - NsoeA -
$780, 9e1ooe3oo ~ -
w.. l1.l q - -
]. !
!1te - - - -
= = = = 49, seel
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49, oscekO - ~ .
y e1essesea n nS9ea 49,.
~ ~ ~ $3.50 49,.
q ~ ~ Ilne ~ laaSs;
- 49, ~ 1s.sA ~ .ns
W - n. $3.50
n 4. 1ls.sls Sske 81 - 49,. -
\ c01pss .s .sA 49, ~
49, ~ : sooA = - 49,.
@ 49, .
I:.s.. 4. 1917 ~. s1 ~. 49,.
y wO1'o ~ Iney
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2 cCnaas Oa.s. v.sp'e, snyst
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es :. Ms.x ...~ S.s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I
~, uos ocay cososso
snow.
Drives h 4euntnins.
I 1 have been very fortunate In
Sooftng people who have cars and
80 had some remarkable drives
~ the very hearts Of the ranges
~ roads are 3 constant wonder ID
y, - hard and we'll kept and per
pefly drained are they even In the
lsh narrow passes. Arizona can
netainly b proud OF her boule.
nsd Highways. One day some
k1onds took me for . drive into
~ Rincons. We left early in the
ftefnoon and travelled % miles
D1les oyer cactus covered desert to
y foothills, then rs miles over
k1ep and winding mountain passes
: little mining town, Benson
gh IN their confines. Here w
~ dinner. dared not look whal
! VAS eating, believing where Is.
zoeaace II bliss, It 10 folly TO b<
yise. The road enticed us and VI
leaded for Tombstone. n milea
erther into the mountains. . plact
lch In silver and copper and still
cher in frontier history, where
ne natives tell you It was . most
Hcmmon thing to have . dead man
1Dr breakfast and where 1t was nc
1nconmon thing for . man to burr
- wife IN the morning. shoot Z
nan or two ct noon and take unto
himself Z bride by night. 1t wal
~ rendezvous Of all the gamblers
&attle rustlers, roadhouse men
MEXICAN bandits, etc, and history
oays they made merry. The old
1own 10 unchanged, the bars de-
Gerted now, are Is they were q
Years ago. 10 recent was It q hang
mans paradise. The houses are O
edcbe, built along board sidewalk
$3.50 Win -. ris' a~n u, ns,u ~
nay spnuly pos.s. Wns' ~
Iest II al nao 70 me snu 10Y
L I4Wl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
Deserts Interestine.

4 Scarcely = day passes that do
/ not have . drive into tho noun
taans or into the deserts. The lat
Ter in their way are Just - inter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTION MONDAY
Two Tickets to Contest for
Regular Offices.

The following tickets are in the field
for the annual election Of the Indian
apoIis Board of Trade, which will be
held Monday, the polls being open from
0 a. m. to 6 D. m:
Regular Ticket-For president, Edward
d. Evans; for vice president. Joseph A
Kebler; for treasurer, Tom Oddly; for
members Of the governing committee
lten to be elected), Edward B. Raub, Z.
Clifford Barrett, Linton A. Cox, George
H. Evans, John z. McGettigan, Mark H
Miller. William J. Mooney, Charles c.
Perry, Walter E. Pittsford, Frank A.
Witt and l. E. Woodland.
independent Ticket-For president, Ed
ward d. Evans; for vice president, JO-
seph A. Kebler; for treasurer, Tom
Oddly: for members Of the governing
committee, ten to be elected. Edward B.
Raub, Edgar D. Anderson, P. g. Brat
ford, Frank A Bryan, FermOr 5. Can
non. Otto P. Deluse. Charles E. Hall,
William c. Haueisen, Clyde A. Ne
Cardle, r. r. Ragan and Fred A
Vawter.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Kebler
and Mr. Oddly have no opposition their
election seems assured.
The annual dinner of the Board Of
Trade will be held Saturday evening,
June r. in the dining room Of the
board Members are requested TO as
semble in the boards library at 6
o'clock
The dinner will be followed by an ad-
dress by the president, Edward B. Raub,
and the annual report Of the secretary,
William H Howard and the annual re-
port of the treasurer, Tom Oddly. There
will also be informal talks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Took His Time in
Using His License

PITTSFIELD, Mass. June e.-Jules
L. Boutellier and Augustine Dulvat,
highly respected residents of Great Bar
rington. who took out a marriage license
in Pittsheld. Oct. 10. 1875. were married
for the first time at st. James church
rectory in Great Darlington by Rev.
Robert Backman, Jr. He is 10 and she
is az. Born in France. they supposed
that securing a license was equivalent TO
marriage. and they had lived as husband
and wife.
Mrs. Boutellier had carefully preserved
the license. which was issued By the
late Theodore L. Allen, then town clerk
The marriage return came today to City
Clerk Michael F. Quinn. Witnesses of
the ceremony were Judge Walter B. San
ford and Registrar of Deeds Malcolm
Douglas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
FARM PROBLEMS,
PUT UP TO CITIES
Closer Cooperation Needed to
Balance Labor Famine.

| EAST LANSING, Mich, June 9.-Su-
perior marketing methods and closer CO.
operation between the consumer and pro-
ducer are the only remedies seen, by
Prof j. F. Cox of the farm crops de-
partment at Michigan Agricultural col
lege for the present exodus of Michigan
farmers from the rural districts, which
IL continued fat its present rate for ten
years, will leave them depopulated.
An adjustment which will bring the
purchasing power of the farmers com
lnodities to a higher level is necessary.
he said. 1.-THE farm bureau, with its CO.
operative handling of wool, seed and
grain, will do much to place the business
city residents should be in sympathy
with any movements which are made to
improve farm life, he said.
During these times of prosperity in
iuany manufacturing lines the farmer
can not compete" says Prof. Cox. "In
order to stava off a possible industrial
calamity, as a result of mounting food
prices, due to lack of production through
labor shortage, the farmer needs the full
cooperation of all who are interested
in the welfare of the state.
while it is true that the prices or
food paid by consumers have increased
very much over prices OF Ave years ago.
II is nevertheless true that the actual
price that the farmer receives for staple
crops has increased only from 80 to 100
per cent.
Wheat at SO a bushel will not pur-
chase as much today as wheat at S1.50
a bushel several years ago.
THE exchange value Of wheat for
manufactured goods is lower than 1t
was before the war.
Articles Of clothing and manufactured
goods have increased for the most part
several hundred per cent, leaving the
purchasing power OF a bushel Of beans
OF bushel OF wheat only one-hale or
one third of what it was five years ago
AS never before 1t ia necessary for
people on the farm and people in the
cities fully to understand each other ana
the problems which each class faces.
Interchange OF speakers and meeting
between chambers Of commerce and othea
business mems organizations and nearby
farm bureaus, oranges and farmers
clubs should help show this relation
ship"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Firemen AnsAer 297
Alarms During May

The record of the fire department for
the month of May shows 2e7 reports
turned in, thirty-nine Of which were
faise alarms, making a total Of 25s fires
during the month.
OF this number 1s7 were in frame
buildings, twenty eight in brick and
stucco, and ono each in ironclad, rein
forced concrete and concrete block build
ings.
The IRE department Travelled 2,10T.e
miles II answering the c97 alarms. work
iEg 2s3 hours and ffty-nine minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

Goodluek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
These Robbers Take
Everything in Sight

Robbers with a taste for variety en-
tered tae jewelry store of c. NJ. Niles.
1880 East Washington street. today.
Niles reported to the police that bur-
glars stole a box Of watch main springs,
a box of watch jewels. several diamond
brooches, watch chains, stick pins and
breast pins.
a set Of carpenter tools belonging to
n B. Harding, who was doing carpenter
work at the store, also were taken by
the thieves.
Motor Policemen Dalton and SchIangen
Investigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

Yam Sims, after years of elaboration
and mental speculation, has decided to
sacrifice himself and his liberty on the
altar OF matrimony, and is ready to re-
ceive the attentions of any nice young
lady who has not already been took and
who Is seeking a splendid young hus-
band.
About the only thing everybody In the
world is afraid OF is Il snake.
Sile Kildew was noticed going toward
the creek this morning with his fishing
pole and bait can, and anybody can
guess inside Of ten guesses where he
was headed foE and what he was going
to do.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

derful cures by placing his hands on
the afflicted people. Amherst, see
ond. married for his wife Susan Webb
(my mother also Charles HenrY.H
mother, a very gifted and educated
lady who taught high school in Bath.
Maine for u years Nj father Am
hcrst also had two more wives. Raca-
acl Chase Hamilton and Mary Bean
Han He died at the age Of "a years
Is buried in tho johnson graveyard
beside Rachael his third wife. Ny
mother. Susan was buried in the
Webb lot at Woolwich, Ne My.
the last wife. outlved my father
number Of years and had his pension
from the war Of 1912. am the LAT
of my fathers family a life Of NOV
ing about. travel. hard work and care.
roOr health most OF the time but hop
for peace and quietness to the ,ast !
had nice time at one Of the Sporard
reunions at Georgetown some years
ago saw the bronze tablet dedi
Gated to John, the emigrant On
Spofard was from Arizona They
wanted a letter ! had written in 1913
by my grandfather to put in a glass
case. Grandmother Spoffard Hilton
3ied at IS Her daughter Sa1lrv at
tended. aged Sd,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Trade Win Your Home Stores

In the days when no household
was complete without its motto:
Good Bless Our Home
there should have been a companion
piece on the opposite wall:
"Tradc With Your Home Store
The custom Of adjoining our walls
with scriptual text and other mottos
j. soWcWhat passed, but the sentiment
ah..e mentioned could be with profit
uicously placed in every room,
aHd every business Office in Skowhe-
a1 and elsewhere.
How near can You come to sub
scrihng to the following affirmation ?
Everything that l wear, eat.
drink, or consume, and every
thing about my home or place of
business that is for my personal
or exclusive use was bought at
retail in my home town.
We know of only two SkoWhegan
citizens who can truthfully make
this declaration. If every man, wo-
man and child could truthfully sub
scribe to the above statement, any
thing in the line of civic improvement
would be possible. Population would
be possible. Population would be
doubled in five years, all streets could
be rebuilt of concrete with Tarvia
surface, out-of-date school buildings
could be junked and replaced by new
memorial community house would
be easily possible, athletic parks and
Fairgrounds could be established
salaries of teachers and clergymen
could be raised, in fact every con-
venience could be attained, a condi-
ton which is at the present dreamed
of but rarely realized
There is nothing new in the above
and its reiteration here can do little
more than remind the readers OF the
Reporter of facts already known and
admitted. Possibly however, some
good results may follow such a re
minder.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

turning them into money as could in
no other way be done Having got
len fair nay for his winters work ne
thsn signed contract 10 cdt and haul
all the pine on q certain e"tion Of
the NoXie the next winter. After
commencing his logging operation
with perhaps forty men The snow be-
ear to fall in unusual depths. IN
January there WIS six feel and Mr..
Gilman saw his certain financial ruin.
TIE writer once asked him why he
didn't come out then and h. SAID IF
rad come out in January the rich
land owners would have gotten all my
property. but If | STAYED the poor
men who we're working Tor me would
get it for their families
The next summer as the law vas
then. the sheriff cane and sold all Of
his land. about three hundred acres.
and al of his other property. he even
faak the meat from the cellar and
fae Ills from the chamber that would
axe been spun ard knit or woven
80 garments for the family and sold
- - auction. l3Ht Nr. Gilman
s#Ht laea 10y acre Of land on
aal fa#1 - Ha OF build
- "a - en- g. 9a.'.a~9
=# sz###He se he re-
= The aye
II aood
circun-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
sIBII. OF afsINI


~ o. ss#zas Judicial Gs8ft a5,a.a
Sd - - E8.af# # Eauaf4af
aHf#t II ga4bs - bingham il ##
GO = ##Hefzef re#g eHtf1I4y rebf.#
aef=
#,#..#.z1,..r - I'D 4ge,t -
80. 49,. - ~. 57i51.s sf5f-,.5afeg "a
49, - - ..atat5fea NJ.
.#.=5z,.5 ,t g..t.54#..,- 80
zt..#.#.= - g5.a..te.s aftbe pavIsed
at..t##4..a - 49,.
II -. G9t,,.#g.o=.41tb # lfaea4-
.t.45=atf= b. 80 = = SPECIAL c5faa4t-
fas - I'D eafafa9naeaifh. acting aa-
.t.., 'i2ll's n r., 'e 81 ttz446 -
f-=4 f4ff.#se - f=arkea aIx6IEt
- January - 10 conveyed - re
4..#s#Is5 pi,.5f.z,l. rsrfa5a Iauds .H.a
+ - - - f.g,44faaptt.aa=tF ge.r-
- ~, l. - mn hundred tf#rt4-t.q9
f##g=..si - b'Iadred f5sts-ss.4
a4e#z.fI acre. IF4ag in IT, County Z
f.#4=a# ND eaHnI6n8zesfa = Mar
a1..5z.tts 4f5f4tafas, In I'D traHt All #tt.a
fzreIf#r. - ssfaf5rIsed QftIa me-
#Ira#f= - .Ta9.rabIp humber on Rance.
= = y i aHsara.#-s
.=rf..t## =4H isIea5sftt Ridge fa#aH.t.t...r
r. tH4 f.Hrt. 81 g8faer=af H.a state
- sf.#fa
1T R.tfe terms n sa4d did f#=se.
ss#.r.. f..=.fxaa IN each township .ss
fs.#f ~ six miles square. f8lr 48ta #
.f.ra. F5far.d and t4efH. aaz## a.r..
.=#s sE.. Tor M arst settled r.r.4-a..
af54 fsr No Yee % The rails. 49, HHa -
~. -. II schools and aHe ~ 80 -
f.4l,= 5#,544r5f#rIaffaH n #4#d G4#..r..#
5a4rf sd lots 10 average. +. god
r. nd e3s3af{an 4=ff - 5t#a- T..
Iaf the re41ecffye t8RHsfIas THe-a
r..-.Y.s...t IONS Vere IN accordance ..ttt.
aa a4t If I'D General - ~ - SAID
common pealih apHr8R=a HareH 49,
T-kE rea4flrIup such rezar.=tf#8f# #- E =
ls.t.2..{4aeee Of pqIjHa lots thereafter
+. H.. to4dr
~ Tnaer the nret#5 s#st5s - Para
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
STATE or NAIVE



30 i-It7 .......... ....
i'i-i' Fiji. i'.- -.
.f# 900.
7NL''"'"f TORN. 10
.-''F ~ h'hH'hr' .' dhea o4sl-
-3'' h' "'I,. "- t++ ~ lie
"'iE 80 W g. NJ. VI a-<eF. "to-e
'' Nll.@! 81
.. I.t'- -i INN no NJ
~ ~" gen y go. r-H.~e 81 the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Forty Hours Devotion at Catholic
Church

The forty hours devotion will begin
next Sunday at 80 at Our Lady of
Lourdes church A number of visit
ing priests are expected to assist
Father Renaud in these special reli-
pious services
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

We can place advertising for you In
any Of the Maine papers Or any publ
cation N America Economical terms.
INDEPENDENT REP On9r CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
NOTICE OF fast MEETING OF
EDITORS
In the District Court of the United
states for the Northern Division of
the District of Maine

In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Alex Hood
BANKRUPT. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Alex Hood
of Fairfield In the County Of Som
erset and Division aforssaid. a bank
rupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
9Th day of July, A n. 1929. said
Alex Hood was duly aasuGe4&d
bankrupt and that the Arst Meeting
OF his creditors will be held at
Daniel Lewis ONCE in Skowhegan,
Maine, on the 2sth day Of October,
A. d. 1920. at ten o'clock. IN the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend prove their ella iMs. ap-
point a trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Skowhegan, Aaine october =, A. D.
D. 1890.
DANIEL LEWIS
Referee in Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

We carry In stock plaeards, 7x22
inches; such as, Fer Sale, Do Not
Ask Fer Credit, Fer Rent, Bsarders
Wanted, etc. These are Is cents
ca oh, two fer % cents; 90 cents to be
added II paOknge is sent by parcel
pest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Somewhat Alarmed Over Holdings

Question: am the owner Of the follow
Ing bonds which purchased about three
borough Rapid Transit first and refunding
5s, bought at 1854 $1,000 Chicago Rail
ways Co. first IS. bought at 81 -; $1,000
tced, bought at 90. on account OF the pres
ent market value of these bonds am
some what alarmed as TO the safety of my
investment, especially with regard to the
traction issues. With reference to Intcr-
borough Rapid Transit bonds should Ike
that the company Will be bic 10 pay The
interest due on July first, as there was
much talk in the newspapers around Jan
uary about the company being forced in
of this talk propaganda? kindly let mo
know something about Chicago Railways
Bush Terminal Buildings Co. Judging from
the market value of these bonds it appears
that the last mentioned are the better
cured Investment of the three. Would you
advise the exchange Of any OF these bonds
for other bonds, or do you believe that they
Will undoubtedly be taken care OF. both a
making a change what Investment would
you suggest? OF course. If were making
my Investment today. would proba bly,
Wow Of the big sacrifice I would have to
make. I feel that I cant possibly afford
to do this and would prefer to leave the In
vestment undisturbed long as
sonably sure Of my interest.-H- o. ".
Answer - Officials of the Inter
borough stated recently that they ex-
pectcd to be able to pay interest on
July l, next. The situation does not
appear to grow worse, which possibly
should be interpreted as q good sign.
We are of the opinion that the traction
situation. so far as the 1nterborough
is concerned, has been fairly well dis
counted We understand that the Chi
cago Railways situation is somewhat
better also, and there seems more rea-
son to expect that 1t will work OUT
satisfactorily to the bondholders. The
Bush Terminal Building bonds are
a very fair investment. All forms of
investments have been depressed, due
to money conditions, and it is quite
possible that when the situation i'm
proves your traction bonds nsy look
better to You, though, of course, the
present uncertainty over income there
from is not conducive to the peace
of mind of those who hold them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Curb Prices Move
Upward as Market
Feeling Improves
Houston Oil and Texas Pa
cific Advance Sharply in
Last Hour; Others Steady:
Industrials Again Quiet

Activity on the curb market yester-
day was concentrated in the first and
asst hours, when advances were general
virtually throughout the list. After
the early orders had been filed prices
eased off and the market was unusually
dull until the final hour, when business
revived on the strength OF Increased
buying and higher prices on the Stock
Exchange.
Houston Oil moved over wide mar
gin, recovering sharply in the last few
transactions all it had lost earlier
This stock was under pressure most of
the day, and sank 4 points to II. Short
covering and the general turn in the
market caused the price to rise to 76
on the last sale, d net. advance OF a
point.
Texas Pacific was also stronger. reg
istering an upturn of 5 points in the
hnal hour advancing from a low of 80
TO Al. Most of the other petroleum
issues We're firm, with Carib Syndicate
and Simms Petroleum exceptions. Mexi-
can Panuco and Merritt Oil were also
OF fractionally. Tropical Oil and
Producers and Refners were steady.
Producers and Refners Corporation
net earnings for April amounted to
$i03. $50 compared with $4,000 in
April, 1919, gain Of 675 per cent. This
is an increase Of 500 $50 over net earn
ings reported in March. The earnings
aow are said to be equivalent to nearly
50 0C0 900 a year.
Interest in tho industrial group was
only moderate and few price changes
were recorded. The tone was generally
steady.
General Asphalt showed a net ad-
vance for the day after suffering a de-
cline in the dull trading at midday.
Submarine Boat failed 10 regain its
early less and closed off Z at 1879
Royal Dutch rights were stronger, but
american Wooden RIGHTS sold down Il
from the previous days closing. Cen
eral Motors rights were firm.
Bonds were irregular. with several
issues moving higher in better demand.
The Belgian government 7l2s. which
arc traded in on a when issued basis,
sold off from 971s to o. but recovered
later to 97'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Boston Bankers Take Over
Union Wool Co. Busines

BOSTON, june IA committee OF
local bankers o-day took over the bust
ness of the Union Wool Company of
Nevada, and with the concurrence of
the company appointed Ludwig Else
mann to manage its affairs The com
pany has liabilities of between $1,000
900 and S7,0000o0 and assets estimated
under average market conditions to be
$1,000,o00 greater.
Complications in it's finances, it was
said, made administration by the
creditor banks desirable, but no ass gn-
ment was made. Although no state
ment on the company's difficulties was
made, it was understood they were due
to tho recent drop in the price of raw
Woola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Three Reasonably Safe Bonds

ouestion-Wopld YOU Kindly give mo
your opinion as to whether the purchase
Of a limited amount each of tho following
named bonds would be a reasonably safe
investment 10 hold to their maturitics
81 Louis & san francisco prior lion A.
series a; Western Maryland first As and
Denver & RIO Grande first and refunding
as? Docs TINS hrst mortgage cover on
important luiieaGe|--W. :.
Answer-The st. Louis-San Francisco
prior liens are first lien on 1880
miles. They are in our opinion a very
fair investment. The Western Mary
land bonds are secured by first lien
on 1872 miles at "a rather high rate per
mile, yet we believe the bond entitled
to a fair rating. Denver G. Rio Grande
first and refunding A per cent bonds
are secured by first lien on 161 miles,
all Of which is important to the sys-
TEN. There are, however, over $33 ,OO0,-
900 of the issue outstanding. This
bond is not SO we'll secured as the
others, but 1T appears to offer specu-
lative Investment. possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Not IN Investment Glass

Question: have been advised to buy
ten shares of Loew's Inc. ten shares Loft
Candy and ten shares Sinclair on DO
you think this good investment j. u.
nswcr-These stocks may offer
speculative possibilities at their pres
ent levels, but we would not recon-
mend them for Investment. Neither
Loft Inc. nor Sinclair Oil pays divi-
dend, nor are the earnings of either
company such as to warrant the eX-
pectation of any payments to stockhold-
ers in the near future. Loew's Inc
is fair Garner, yet the stock, in our
opinion, is lar too sensitive to earnings
to be classed as an investment issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Militia to Guard Docks To-day

GALVESTON, Tex, June Nv. D.
Cope, Adjutant General Of Texas, with
staff of ten officers, arrived here at
noon and Immediately began investi-
gat.rg the dock strike situation. The
party also began selection Of camp sites
tional Guard, who are under orders to
begin guard duty on the docks to-mor-
row AZ result Of the prolonged strike
by l0nYnhOremcn.