davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

This number is not as large as in
preceding years when oftenfrom 1000
to $500 were being fed in that part of
the country at this time of the year,
but the work Of the feeders this year
yroves that the mule industry is not
dead. Almost every man who fed
mules last year lost money so consid-
ering this fact the showing this year
is unusually good. Most of the mules
which r being fed were bought sew
eral months ago for approximately
$125 Q head.
Cotton prices which to a large ex-
tent govern the prices paid for mules
have not been so good the past few
weeks and the spot mule market as a
result has been draggy. II is expected
that before the Galloway mules now
being fed, are ready for market the
condition Of the cotton market win be
better. Practically none OF the mules
being fed now will be ready for
market before the first Of December.
Among those who are feeding mules
this season are: Wood Muir Of Hatton;
Buckner Brothers Of Auxvasse; Yates
and Edwards Of Auxvasse; Thomas
Robnett Of Stephens; E. E. Kennon Of
Concord; Buckner and Brett Of Aux
vase; J. w. Bailey and Son Of Con.
cord.
Almost thirteen hundred mules are be-
ing fattened in Callaway County, ac-
cording to figures which have been
secured recently.
This figure, of course, does not In.
clude the mules which are being fat
tened by Observation-Disclosures
who are feeding their surplus WORK
stock for market rather than sell the
animals to the feeders at prevailing
prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10
Good Hogs WIN Prove The Farmer Salvation


The only way to market the present bumper corn cropat a
profit is through hogs. Feed hogs and youll pay your interest
when it's due. The country is 49,
SHORT ON HOGS-LONGDN CORN
Now is the time to get ready The next fev9Ssara sill see the high
est price for pork we have ever seen considering the cost Of produc-
ing, The country is full Of corn, there are nohogs.
BUY HIGHCLAsS PUREBRED POLAND CHINA BOARS NOW
While they sell 50 cheap, and you'll triple your pork production
this year; IL you want to make an even better profit send your grade
sows to market and buy some highclass gifts now.
so Royaly-Bred Bears and Young Sows Sell at Mexico,
Mo, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II
Featuring the get Of the greatest animals of the breed, including
Iiberato, Revelation, King Kole, EmanciratoE Gerstdale Jones,
% # Peter Papy Columbian Giant, Checkers.
There are no betterbred Poands than these. And, you know
es Poland Chinas Are Better
While theySare ~richly-bred and as good as grow we are selling
them To farmers. Come and buy at farmer and feeder prices.
Swat the Scrub III Central Missouri November n N
OFFERED BY
E. III. Carter and Mrs. Frank Coatsworth
MEXICO, MISSOURI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-IV cents q line an inser-
ion. A line consists of 5 words.
minimum charge for ads in this
column SOC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

F0R SALE:-Chester White
spring bears; best Of breeding and
priced for quick sale. 1. L. RUDA-
SILL, Moline, Nc. Ss-2t p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

l.. ]. Wyatt and Irwin Maddox of
Mexico spent Monday in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

T. M. Dowell sold a mare mule colt
to Jack Hamilton, south Of Mexico,
last week, for $125. The colt was a
last April foal and an especially good
one. This is said to be a record price
around here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Mrs. NJ. G. Skinner, Miss Clara
Skinner and Jack Stager of St. Louis
we're in Mexico for Fridays football
game.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with car
to call on. dealers with a low priced
5000 mile tire. $4,000 week with extra
commissions. MASTER PRODUC-
TIoN CORPORATION, South Bend,
Indiana. wilt p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10
Nay Be. State Road Commissioner.

The name of Clarence Barnes of
Mexico appeared in the Tuesday Kan
sas City Times among the list>of appli-
cants for positions as state road COM
m~issioners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA carload
Of mixed wheat from Colorado was
sold on the floor of the Kansas City
oBard of Trade Saturday, Nov. s, at
1914 cents a bushel. On the basis OF
so cents the hundredweight, the wheat
cost approximately 48 cents a bushel
for freight. With q commission fee
raising teh total cost to so cents 2
bushel, the person who sold the wheat
made but 23M cents a bushel. Wheat
men blame the freight rates for the
high cost Of handling the wheat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Country Club hunters reported the
ID lake the resting place for hun
dreds Of ducks Wednesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

rs FOR SALE:-9 Duroc Jersey
boars, ready for, service, sired by SEN
sation King, and grandsons of Jacks
Orion King, End of the $4,000 herd
boar of Longview Farm. CHARLES
LEE PEASE, Route 5, Mexico, Mo.
Phone 1722F4.
260, 266, 212 & 37-3t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

WMoNEY WANTED:-$s,000 to
$1,000 on Audrain County farms. Adj
dress .J', care Of Ledger.
PSI ct wi p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

@FoR SALE:-Purebred White
Wyandotte cockerals one dollar each.
MRS. c. M. FOX. Phone 1702F2.
261-2t VIZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Ben Hoffmeyer, west Of Fulton de-.
livered a mule to Jack Hamilton OF
Mexico Monday for which Mr.. Hamil-
ton paid SIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Miss Opal Bush has returned home
after a visit with relatives in Full
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Burks returned to
Mexico Tuesday after visiting friends
in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Mis- Ollie Taylor of Mexico motor
ca % Fulton Friday and spent the
day with her sister, Mrs. Harry Pugh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

R. s. Mckinney spent Monday in
luton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

~ WANTED: - Boys saddle.
Phone 27F12.. W.. F. LAFoN.
265-2t wit p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcdonald,
Tuesday night, a fine daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10
SALE DATE.

M. 16-Mrs. W. H. Kesler and
Son, 10h miles southeast of Mexico.
j. G. Ford, Auctioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

ere
w. H. Delaney and son Of near Cen
tralia have just concluded an exper-
iment in hogging down ten acres of
corn and soy beans and report the fol-
lowing results:
One hundred head of full blooded
Hampshire .shoats, vaccinated, with
an average weight of e~ighty-fve
pounds were turned into the field with
plenty of salt water and tankage
available. At the end of forty-two
days they had finished the job and
were aagin weighed and it was found
that they had made a gain in weight
of 65 pounds each. The results show
that the 100 head had gained $500
pounds and at the price Of z cents a
pound places the value of $455. Es-
timating the corn at so bushels to the
acre and go cents a bushel to the
corr and allow $3.50 an acre for the
beans or ten total income of $45 per
acre for the fertilizer left on the
ground would doubtless pay for the
tankage and salt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Mrs. Henry Cox has returned from
hannibal. where she has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Phil Mos
ley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Helen Pollard. Of Fulton spent Sun
day in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Let the Ledger print your sale bills.
We are equipped to do this work to
your satisfaction. WITT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING EARLY. wifi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10
Tsz Wxy~s<1EsaA
AESSSN
and TOCN NEWS

and a gain of 1904 head Of 80 per cent
over October Of last year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

The Elmer johnson sale ct Mar
tffssburg Wednesday brought a total
Of SS654.l5. The prices paid for the
Stock was good considering the con-
dition of the market. Over three
haadred animals were sold. The
animals were sold In lots, the largest
lot of fifty-mine bull calves being
bapght by w. s. Erisman for $i,O20.
The other sales were as follows:
Harry Crane, two heifer calves
$4Ts
]. w. Dowell, AZ heifer calves
g7Ts6O.
3. W. Rockwell, two bull calves
$50.
Gus Myers, thirty-fye bull and
steer white face-SS0s,
Ben Bertels, SO bulls and steers
EVsite face$849.60.
]. w. Doweil, "a white face heif-
ers--S857.DO.
Frank Hardine, IS white face heif-
e~rs-$7i7.6O.
John Bunch, 20 white face heif-
$49l.
John Bunch, IA white face heifers
1851,
x. Parish, 10 red steers.s290.
sWtlliam Wilmshorst, 10 red steer
ksa bull calves $5ss.O6.
III. Scott, 1 red white face steer
SId.k0.
JJobn Bunch, / red white face heifer
y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. A.
National Apple Week, which began
Monday, October 81, will be duly rec
ognized and observed by farm organ
izations and interests in Missouri this
year, according to Jewell Mayes, Sec
rotary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. The purpose of the week, ac-
cording to Secretary Mayes, is to en-
courage the growing and distribution
of more apples. Observation of such
an occasion was begun in 1913 when
a national Apple Day was designated
by farm interests.
While Missouri does not claim to
be first as an apple producing state"
Secretary Mayes said, st has more
loose soil which is particularly suit
able for fruit growing, than any other
state in the nation. In the Missouri
Valley from st. Joseph to st. Louis,
the state has the third largest loose
soil deposit in the world"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Wade Wood lost ten sheep Saturday
night as the result OF IAN attack on his.
flock by dogs. The sheep werein a
pasture just northwest of Fulton.
The dogs made their escape without
being caught or recognized. There
were about eighty sheep in the flock
and Mr.. Wood plans to ship them soon
to avoid a recurrence Of Saturdays
nights attack.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL GLOVES
Ice, 15c, 25c a pair and up.
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
d. wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Mrs. n Brown Of Fulton spent
Tuesday II Afexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Rnth Mohler Of Auxvasse was in
Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

R. B. Kerr and son shipped a load
of hogs, their own raising, to the st.
Louis market Tuesday night. They
had been on feed for sixty days and
averaged around 1856 pounds. They
have two loads of cattle ON feed. Rob-
ert Kerr reports very few cattle on
feed in his Section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

The poultry show which will be
held in Mexico November 2, 20, "a,
and rs is attracting much attention
throughout the state, and many re-
quests are being received for premium
lists. ~ p q
The prizes which will be offered this
year are as follows:
SINGLE BIRDS
First premium--$2.00
Second premium-$1.00
Third premium-50 cents
There must be eight entries to COM
pete for first money and four entries
for second money.
PENS
First premfum-$3.00
Second premium-$1.50
Third Premium-50c
There must be four entries to COM
pete for first money and two to COM
pete for osecond money.
A pen consists of four females and
one male.
FOR EGGS Sc
For best dozen brown eggs; LIST, So,
End, 81
For best dozen white eg~s. list, 81,
End, 81.
Fer the highest scoring male birds
Sc.
For highest scoring female birds
$3.50.
For largest and best dislay Of any
variety $40, LIST, S.; End, $3.50; Ord,
$3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

W. w. Pollock Of Mexico bought
three head of hogs at the Frank Hulen
Poland China hog sale in centralia
Saturday, for which he paid $156. Joe
Considine of Thompson bought three
mead for $3.50 and G. H. Brown of
Thompson bought one for 1872. The
-rowd was good considering the day
md the fifty-one hogs sold for an av-
erage Of $34.56.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

The shipments Of stcckeF and feeder
cattle. from the st. Louis National
Eto yards for the month 81 October
constituted shs heaglest months out
40 In four years. The total shipments
for October aggregated 1924 head
which is an increase of 1926 or e6
~ csnt IS compared with September
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10
LOCAL MARKET

VAts ...-...,..s....... %, 30
Wheat SOC, 500, $1.O4, s1O6
New Corn 40c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10
SANTA CLAUS

SANTA CLAUS
Has began leaving his toys at
JOHNSoN'S VARIETY STORE.
II wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Wheat sold for less than 81 in Chi
cago Thursday on the Board of Trade
for the first time in FIVE years. The
price was driven down to the dollar
mark in a day of fast trading in the
pit and shortly before noon went down
to 1914 cents. Millers were credited.
with driving down the price.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

on November Il, 2. I. carter, VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-10

Judge Of Probate Court.
The mirror., 1921-02-03
RIVALRIES OF THE FUR-TRADERS

When the Hudson's Bay Company was
organized and granted charter by King
Charles II in 1870, it was given more
than a monopoly of trade. It was given
quasi-sovereign rights over the Great
West Its rule was the only government
the country knew for many years.
The natives with whom it had to deal
were savages to be sure, but not the fer
cious savages that confronted the early
settlers in the eastern parts of Canada.
The company's posts were seldom attacked
by the Indians. Often these posts were
practically at their mercy, but they traded
in peace, and came in time to acknowledge
the company's sway. Notwithstanding all
this, the company, as the vars passed, was
not without its enemies, its trials, its losses,
its disasters. Its enemies became numer-
GUS and some were powerful.
First, there was the national enemy,
France, the seat. of whose power on the
continent was the Valley of the St. Law
renee, called New France, or Canada. Be-
tween Britain and France there were fire.
quent wars, and during those wars the
French attacked and destroyed the Com
pany's posts and for number of years
held the Northland as their own. In the
end the land was restored and the COM
pany again went its way as the great
overload of Rupert's Land.
There were other enemies, some from
within the ranks of the company itself;
others from without.
The former were unfaithful servants;
the latter rival and often clandestine ira
ders, who came into the country from the
east and gained control of large part of
the trade with the Indians. Out of this
clandestine trade grew the Northwest
Company, that became So strong that it
was able to dispute with the Hudson's Bay
Company the possession of the West. The
servants of the two companies made war
upon one another, fought battles, and
sacked each others posts until threatened
by the cancellation of their charters, the
two rivals came to terms. There was an
amaigamation in 1921, the name of the
Hudson's Bay Company being retained.
A CONSPICUOUS example of unfaithful
service was the dramatic case of Captain
Coats, which is here briefly outlined.
Captain Goats was an able mariner, for
many years in the employ of the company.
He had no superior in knowledge of the
The mirror., 1921-02-03
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES

story or myth.
The sun never sets on the Stars and
Stripes of the United States army.
The South American sloth is capable
of going without food for many days.
The swallow has a larger mouth in
proportion to its size than any other bird.
One of the richest iron ore deposits in
the world as in the Rajara hills, India.
1t is said that 90,0OO,OOO broom handles
are used annually in the United States.
Chopin wrote for the piano only. One
or two of his attempts at orchestral and
vocal compositions failed.
Chamber music is written for small
combinations of instruments, generally
that is suitable for rendering in small
room rather than in concert hall.
Carnations with stems sufficiently
strong to support their heavy blooms with
out assistance have been bred by French
Aoriculturists.
Invented by Virginian, new hand
plow can be turned over and the handles
fitted with body to make it serve as
wheelbarrow.
For Withdrawing splinters an English
man has invented tweezers so formed that
they press down the flesh on each side of
the jaws.
Several million subsidiary coins have
been made of iron, zinc and aluminium by
the German government mint since the
war.
Probably the earliest mention of a
hearth for fire is in the Bible, in the
22nd verse of the 36th chapter of Jere-
miah.
An obsolete American battleship is be-
ing fitted with apparatus for experiments
in steering and control by wireless from
distant points.
Unmarried men make the best police
men, officials of Berlin say, and they have
made rule whereby member must serve
nine years before he may marry.
China now has an army of 1,250,000,
the largest military force of any nation at
the present time. There is strong agita-
ton for partial rehabilitation and is pro-
posed to reduce the number to 100000,
consisting of fifty divisions and 120 mixed
brigades.
There are more than four hundred diff
ferent varieties of moths which produce
silken cocoons, and although the great
majority of these are valueless from
commercial point of view, there are FIVE
kinds which are domesticated and several
others which, though wild, have their
cocoons collected for the sake of their silk.
A full Egyptian orchestra was composed
of twenty harps, eight lutes, FIVE or six
Tyres, six or seven double pipes, FIVE or
six flutes, one or two pipes (rarely used),
two or three tambourines (seldom used).
If vocalists were added, which was not
necessarily the rule, they would number
about three-fourths as many as the har-
pers.
The mirror., 1921-02-03

Suppose you went to the grocery store
and asked for "three catty of sugar and
gantah and half of vinegar!" Those
terms are part of the table of weights and
measures that is used in the Philippines.
Here is the full table: 1 pulgada, 927
inches; pie, Hips inches; vara, 33.375
inches; / gantah, 1896 gallon; caban,
21.991 gallon; 1 catty, 1894 lb. av.;
pecul, 139.4S2 lb.
A famous French variety actress, writes
correspondent, has successfully astonished
the natives, permanent and temporary, by
appearing on successive days with diff
ferent colored sets of teeth. Not crude
collorings of scarlet, orange, or emerald
green. On the contrary, she uses only the
most delicate pastel shades; soft pink, eau
de-nil, and the palest of blues are the
colors that have so far been on view.
Music now has its part in the making
of moving pictures. Itinerant orchestras
have made their appearance and become
an established part of good many COM
panies. They accompany the actors on
their travels to various locations, play for
them on the stages of the home studio, and
act as sort of constant obligato to their
every movement. Some stars have become
so enamored of their music that they now
declare it impossible to register the proper
emotions without suitable musical accom-
paniment.
The mirror., 1921-02-03

Probably the earliest mention of a
hearth for a fire is in the Bible, in the
22nd verse of the 36th chapter of Jere-
miah.
The mirror., 1921-02-03
Invented by Virginian, new hand
plow can be turned over and the handles
fitted with body to make it serve as
wheelbarrow.

For Withdrawing splinters an English
man has invented tweezers so formed that
they press down the flesh on each side of
the jaws.
The mirror., 1921-02-03

Several million subsidiary coins have
been made of iron, zinc and aluminium by
the German government mint since the
war.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

ge, ob oas Sal1bboot iiberbaupt als
legitin1e &riegs1poffe anerfanrt lper=
bel1 100. .Ma9 Dem onertfnniide11 Ero=
grdnun fir 6ie fiinftige 5tarfe Ser
&riegsflottel1 iollten BEN Ser. Stua-
ten un6 @roBbritannien ie 10000
So111le1l Sal16boote geitattct iein, So
pan $4,000 Ionne1; fir 6ranfrei6
llllD SsStalien ii11o 0ie 3iffern, mie audi
oie fir oie @roBfan1pfihiffe nod ni6t
feltgeiett. @roBbriton1ien lpiini6t,
baB Die 5l1ldiiige Starfe Der Saub=
boot t=6lotten auf oie ,&dlfte 0es iett
horgeiebe,1en8etrags bernbgeiett tper=
Sen. Mon bdlt fir nidt nlisgeidloiien
boB 5raltfreib nnb sStalien 5ulan1=
men nit ssssapan fir bic grobere Sand
bppt=6lotte eilttrete1 1peroe1l. @roB=
britanl1ie1ts gertreter baben iebob
our6blifen laile1l iie 1piirben iih in
oieiern Eu1lfte gegebenenfalls Der
Mebrbeit fiiger1 penn tie altd al-
les bara11 iesel1 lpiiroell ibren s5tano=
pl1nft burb3uieben, gitt tpeiterer
@1tnib 8roBbritan1iens, Der piel=
Ieiht pon SSopan l1nterltiibltng fi1r=
ben mag 1T eine Nbd1toerllng Der Mb=
t1padl1ng iiber sic 6lottenbal1sG sGalrie,
Die es llloglih MAIDEN lpiir0e, Die
Werftanlngen ipabrenb Ser 10 Sabre,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
0r. 9prerts barf in Stem Oorf nid5t
uehr Dperteren.

Stem gorf, 13. Sea. - Ser pc.
riih,nte 8iener Ortbopabe Gr. aoolt
sorerra miro in1 Staat Seem gorf fe1-
ne Sperationen n,ebr al1sfiibren, nod
bert 6ie itoatlide Mer5tefon1n1er ant
5an1ltog erdihieoen bat, oab er lid e.- =
ne 5toatsli5en5 arsltenen loiien null
ie, ,penn er ieine alinifen fortieben
1poIIe. Dr. ssacob 5obel fiinoigte als
gertreter bes ftdbtiiden @eiunobetts=
ants an, baB Or. 2oren5 Die Stint
fen in ser @eiie fortieten meroe, oaB
er leoigli6 Giagnolen ltellt ltl1o ote
gebon6lungstpeiie ongibt, mas nod
Dem staotsgeiee erlanbt let.
Ginlabmng ttad, 9etrott.
Detroit, Weib., 12. Sec. - gon
gr. St. g. Copeland, @ei1nobeitsfo111=
n1iifar in Seem Oorf, traf om Somitag
III Detroit, Der geibeib Elm, 0r. y.
aorena Ser beriibntte 8iener Srfbo=
pabe, lperbe nod Detroit fonlmerl,, ,
tpe,1tt iid bie Merate5n1tft Der ,s Staof
ser ginlaoltng onidlieBe, Die gfnDnr
goa,aens an i'm bat ergeben lalle1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

bon Sen 5uitanoigen Bertreter1t Der
Ser. @toater, @robbritanntens, So
pans ua0 6ranfrei6s I'M Dienlt5tn1=
mer @taotsiefretdr SugbeS' nnter=
aeihnet. Die llnter5eibnnng erfolgte
obne 1peitere 3ere11ronie; nur Die Mb=
oronunge1 ser Wadte 5ur @onferen5
iiber ginidranfung Der &iiitungen
11eb1t ibren Sefretdren 1tno Bepater1
1poren auqeae11; ilnterfdriebet1 tpuroe
il, olpbabetiider Reibenfolge Der 9an-
Ser.
Die Ser. 5tanten baben lid il1=
beg ausoridlih borbebalten, baB ibr
befonoeres 9lbfon1men nit Sapan lib
er sic ssnlel Sap, oas am Molttag 5u=
Itonoeqefon1lnen lit, fiir iie 9orals=
iebunq fir bos sSr1frafttrete1t oe5 e11=
tentepertrags lit; bie l1nter5etdJnu11g
Des sssap-Mbfornnens nitro ld)on 111=
nerl)olb ser onernaditen Gage er1uars
tet.
Ser 8ertrug Der notwithstanding
beoorf ser gelt6tiguna bltrb Die Far-
Iau1ente ser ein3elnen befetltgten
9v14d1te, in oenn Ser. Stanten Der Des
lgenots. Das anterifar1ifde Gren1plar
bes gertrogs lpuroe iofort Hraltoerf
Saroi1tg ms @eiBe Sous geianot, Der
.es bent Senot anitel1en miro; mon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
6arbima ipn belfcn.

Chicago, 13. Sea. 8eon1te Der
s6ladtba1sanIogen IN Chicago, er-
fldrten am Montag, oaB Ole erite $50
de bes Streifs ser grnaIgantateb
Meat Cutters & 8nther @orf,nen If
rem 11or1nnlen Betrieb rur ipeientlid)
beeintrdhtigt babe. uno tpieberbofen,
oaB lie iih auf feine Mebsgeridtli=
hen llntrbanbInneen NIT ben l1niou=
fiibrern einlniien niirben.
3mei llnionbennte, Sefretar Der,=
nis Cane 1tnb Cornelius s. SaDes,
iinb ltab @dibinaton aereiit, 1lm Die.
'Streif= uno 9obnfroge Nraiioent Sor=
bi1g l1nb 6en Mrbeitsiefretdr 81. 1,n-
terbreiten, ba111it oie sfegierllna oie
eess11itiatibe ergreifee ,1nb Sic Croft
ih1adter erinhe, iid a1lf l1rterbol,D-
Itnaen nit Ser Union einal1laiien. gs
ipltroen am Wontoa feinerIei l1nrnben
beridtet.