davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
Amateur Cook Tries His Hand.

James L. Barnhart, who had gotten
very thin and lost considerable in
weight, is beginning TO pick I'D again
Mr. Barnharts daughter spent sew
eral weeks in Roanoke, and while she
was away his brother, Samuel ID. Barn
mart, volunteered to do the house
keeping and act as cook. He claimed
to be good all-around plain and
fancy cook, but reports say that he
made good only on hard boiled eggs.
II Is admitted that he got 'em hard
enough. They say his pie was some
thing terrible, while his soda bis
cults we're equal TO modern ammuni-
ton. He invited his best friend, Alex
Crow, to take supper with him one day
last week, but after Mr. Grove took
a good look at James, who had stood
couple OF weeks OF the cooking, he
declined with thanks, saying that his
doctor had him on diet. Last Satur-
day James sent an S. Q. S. call to
Roanoke, and Miss Hattie returned
Sunday night. Sam claims that his
brother gained seventeen pounds and
four ounces while he was doing the
cooking, but he admits that he was only
guessing and that no scales were us.
ed. He pointed with pride to his own
condition and said he had outgrown his
belt-but this is explained by the
fact that he has been going to all the
festivals in the neighborhoOd and at
tending the soups and slipping into the
restaurants between times He may
be all that he claims, but it Is a sig
nifcant fact that the dog and the cat,
both Of which had been very droopy,
showed unusual manifestations of Joy
when their mistress returned
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
Coming Interesting Event.

Mrs. Slavko Grouitch, wife of the
ex-minister to the United States from
the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, will
speak on some phases of her work,
during the war and after, for the
children of these peoples, at a silver
tea TO be held in the Woman's Club
room on Monday, November 9th, at
3 O'Clock p. m. Everyone is invited
to come and hear the thrilling story
told by this charming and interesting
daughter Of West Virginia, whose ex-
periences have been SO varied and full
of interest.
Mrs. Grouitch is to address a mass
meeting in Hagerstown Monday night
and will return to Shepherdstown and
spend the night with friends here.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

ten new express wagon, painted red
Major Blunt paid of the cemen; mill
hands. Rev. Luther L. Smith resign
ed rs pastor Of the Lutheran Church
at Middleorook, Va. Someone broke 4
window out Of Miss A. E. Shepherds
residence by throwing head of cab
naee through it Halloween night
Inc apple crop was almost a total fail
ure-not enough apples 10 make apple
butter. Rev. j. c. Bowman resigned
as pastor of the Reformed Church,
10 accept a call from Hanover, Pa.
Vim. L. Wilson was c'ected member
OF Congress from tn district by the
narrow margin of {. ! seven TO ten
votes. The B. & . Railroad an
nounced the starti~ Of a fast new
mail train leaving Baltimore at 3
m. President Che, r A. Arthur is
sued his Thanksgiving proclamation.
The Register is 73 years old. II
was started in 1S49 under the name
OF "The 81 cphe-1~tcwn Register"
though there had bee wcll-editcd pa
pers under various names long before
that time. There are few papers in
West Virginia that are older than ours.
but we are just bit curious to know
If there are any which have had the
same editor and publisher continuous
ly, without break, for as long as
forty years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
Goes to Sanitarium.

S Edward Grove, OF Harper's Fer
ry, who several months ago was
thought to have died in Washington
City, but who was found alive in a
hospital in that city after stranger
had been buried by mistake, has been
sent TO the State Hospital at Weston,
w. Va, for treatment. The hospital
in Washington was not able to keep
him there under the provisions by
which il is managed, and he was re-
turned to this State. His mind was
somewhat impaired, and last week he
made an attempt to drown himself in
the canal at the residence of S. P.
Hopkins, east of Shepherdstown. He
was taken from the water, however,
and later was turned over to the JEFF
ferson county authorities. A commits
sion decided that he should be sent to
the State institution at Weston, and
he concurred in the decision, though
expressing wish that he might re-
ceive treatment nearer home. He was
taken to Weston some days ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
NEW VOL. 58-No. "a.

Of Appeals, and ask q writ of prohi-
N'hon against the Ccurt here in COM
plthng the venue change ruling.
No discussion OF tAc county TO which
the case viii next be ssat was heard
10 make the change of venue order
complete the county and Tic date at
which the witnesses, called To rerort
here, will report for the next near. IS.
must he set by the court Botl OF
these determ nations were held in sus
rense by Judge Woods.
Judge Woods denied the defense ap-
IHcauon for an injunction TO restrain
the existing plan of prosecution as re-
gards The contributions by IN, gan
Coal Operators Association 10 the
iund Tor the prosecution. ANY inquiry
as 10 the existence of the association.
he held, was immaterial.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

Leave your shoes with ID. G. Ship
ley. He is finished workman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

All manner of shoe repairing at D.
c. Shipley's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

Soup at the woman's club room Sat-
urday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

There were not very many important
items of local interest in this issue,
but we note some of the goingson, as
fellows: James E. Barnhart has got
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
HARDING MOVES
TO BRING COAL
STRIKE TO END
Fifty Leading Operators and
Union Officers at White
House Session.
By LAURENCE Nj. BENEDICT,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, July President
Harding today called upon the strik-
ing miners and the coal operators of
the country to resume mining opera
tions at once and then adjust their
differences in joint conferences.
Speaking before about fifty chief
tains OF the United Mine Workers Of
America and leading coal operators
at the White House. the president is
sued an emphatic warning to the
warning factions that unless the
strike is soon terminated the federal
government, In the public interest,
will exert all its vast powers to
force an ending of the walkout.
Harding also declared that a per-
manent solution of the frequent
strikes in the industry must be
found.
Operators and. miners were as
sured by President Harding that
during the conferences here they
will be immune from prosecution
under the antitrust laws.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
No Disorder Incident
To Thousands Going Out

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July Near
ly 5000 out OF 5000 shop craft EN-
ployes on nine railroads operating me-
chanical departments in this city
walked out on strike at 10 o'clock to-
day. The men reported for work as
usual and waited until the hour
designated before quitting their jobs
M disorder attended the walkout.
At Wichita Kansas 900 men walked
out; San Antonio had LOO out, Okla
homa City, 1900; Ft. Worth, Texas.
1850; Dallas. Texas, 1900. and Denni-
son, Texas, 1000.
Practically all of the 5000 railway
shop workers in Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico responded to the ma
tiOn-wide strike call at 10 o'clock to-
day.
The strike in Denver. where $500
men are employed in three shops. was
declared to be 100 per cent effective
No disorders were reported.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
$500 OFFERED
FOR SPRING ON
PLEASANT RUN
Contractors to Receive Bonus
for Finding Flowing
Well.
MORE FOR BEER OR WINE
Park Board Increases Appropri-
ations for Open Air
Shows.
BY VOLNEY B. FOWLER.

Pleasant Run will not dry up into
series of sinking frog ponds in the
summer If a plan to discover flowing
wells along the stream is successful.
The board of park commissioners
today authorized negotiation of a
contract with Charles Krauss s. Sons,
402 w. Pratt St, whereby the firm
will get 50 500 If it establishes at least
one flowing well of not less than 100
gallons a minute capacity along the
stream in the east part of the city
and 5000 II it fails.
IF you strike beer or wine We'll
give you more than that" Mayor
Shank told the firms representative.
Appropriation for vaudeville spe-
cialties between acts at the municipal
open-air theaters was increased from
$25 to 500 a week.
John A Howe. 432S Washington
Blvd. was appointed special pol ceman
at the Garfield Park Theater. Salary
s25 a week Arthur d. Taylor was ap
pointed to succeed David Jennings,
clerk in the assessment bureau. who
resigned.
The new resolution for extension Of
Pleasant Run Parkway, from Shelby
to Prospects SITS, saving $122.000 on
acquisition Of property under the orig.
inal plan. was adopted.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
Sabotage

DECATUR. ILL.,, July 1.-The first
instance Of sabotage in rail strike oc-
CURED here today when fifteen journal
boxes on passenger engines and trail.
ers out OF the local roundhouse were
given a dose Of sand and emery.
The engines went out OF commission
on the road later.
Sixteen hundred Wabash round
house and shop men walked out at 10
o'clock this morning. Every foremen
here went out with the men, but at
most other places on the road the
foremen are reported to have re-
manned on duty.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
PLAYGROUND ATI
RILEY HOME II
ASKED OF CI
Mrs. Shank Proposes Pa
Board Buy Old Home /
stead.
RESOLUTION Is PREPARIH
Expense Would Not Be Gre,
Because Land Is of Low 1
Value.
RESOLUTION Is PREPARIH

To see the home Of James WI
comb Riley suitably preserved al
handed down to future generatiE
with a setting worthy Of It," 81
Sarah E. Shank of the board of pas
commissioners proposed the boaI
adopt a resolution for acquisition
the block in which the home staI;
and convert it into a public pld
ground. The board instructed its
torney to prepare a resolution
this.
Mrs. Shank said she believed 4
plan could be carried out withc,
great expense, because the proper
Is of low value.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
KING WON'T GET PRESENT

King Constantine Of Greece will be
disappointed today when he learns of
the arrest of two men and a woman
who were selling chances on an auto
mobile to raise money to buy the king
a present.
Andrew Pappas of Sheboygan. Wis,
his sister-inlaw, Aspasca M.klas, and
a man who said he was George Trien-
,opouls of Chicago. were arrested last
night at the Hotel Edward and are
held on vagrancy charges while de-
tectjves investigate
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
NAME COMMITTEEWOMEN

Mrs. Anna B. Markey. Democratic
chairman for Marion County, an
nounced today the personnel Of the
executive committee as follows: Mrs.
Anna B. Markey, Mrs. George Werbe,
Mrs. Addie Frank. Mrs. John French.
Mrs. Edwin P. Brennan, Mrs. John
Downing Johnson. Mrs. Isaac Born,
Mrs. Henry Commiskey, Mrs. Eliza
beth Murry, Mrs. w. r. Davis, Mrs.
G.. E. Feeny, Mrs. w. NJ. Bobbitt, Mrs.
Anna Record Laurence, Mrs. James
F. Quigley, Miss Hazel Festler, Mrs.
Wilmer Christian, Mrs. Jacob Dunn
and Mrs. P. D. Line of Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
P|MPLES ON FACE
TWO YEARS
Also On Back. In BIotches.
CutiCura Healed.

" My trouble began in sort of
small, white pinples on my ia ce
and back. They were in blotches
and festered and scaled over. My
clothing aggravated the breaking out
on my back, and my face was dis
figured for the time being.
The trouble lasted about two
years. tried different remedies but
nothing cured me. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and af-
ter had used two and a half cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Gu
ticura Ointment was completely.
healed" (Signed) Miss Clara Hen
gel, r. 4, Box 10, Denmark, Wis.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcurn to care for your skin
Sample Each Fres cy Mai Address: "ovtievrA Ian
orAtef1ss, Dept i, MAIDEN as, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and b0c Talcum 25c.
&gg& Cuticurs Soap shaves without mug.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
LAIMS WATERS
Of CREEK ARE
BEING TAINTED
|y Engineer viii Bring Suit
] Against Weber Milk
Company.
kJRT ACTION ON MONDAY
er Issued Two and One
4 Half Years Ago Still
Stands.
JRT ACTION ON MONDAY

hit for injunction which would
Ee the plant of the Weber Milk
npany. Shelby and Cruft SITS, be
be it has failed to comply with an
er of the hoard Of sanitary COM
Isioners to stop polluting Bean
lek will be started, City Engineer
4 L. Elliott said today. The order
9 ISSUED two and a half years ago.
e company was given until today
lie plans for taking care of its
wastes, the work to be COM
"a by Aug. l. Plans were not
81 and Mr.. Elliott said he would
# for court action Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
JND AND FLOOD
.NTI0M GIVEN BANKS

ySpOsitaries Named to Guard
4 City's Special Moneys.
seral sinking fund deposits were
&awarded as follows:
S Savings and Trust Company,
at 4.S5 per cent and 100000
81 per cent; Washington Bank
Nst Company. $4,000. 4.73 pei
National City Bank. $4,000
Der cent; City Trust Company,
loo, 4.30 per cent; Peoples State
$50, 900, All per cent. and
t-Kiser Bank. s111,2SS.71, APT
|ent.
cd prevention sinking funds
divided:
te Savings and Trust Company,
u, 4.e5 per cent; Peoples State
80 900, All per cent: Wash
<&lAanI< and Trust Company,
per cent, and Indiana
'any. $780, o.531.O7, 4 per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
EXTRA GUARDS ARE PLACED
Clash at Ivy City Roundhouse Mar
rowly Averted.
Rn United prcaa

WASHINGTON. July Extra
guards are being placed around prin-
cipal railroad shops of the country be-
cause OF the shopmen's strike.
A clash between employees and the
extra guard at the Ivy City round
house here last night was narrowly
averted. The rail workers thought
special police were strike breakers
and We're preparing to drive them out
when local police quelled the situa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
eM'T KNOW WHAT KIND
OF MONEY IS NEEDED
Jameson Unable to Specify Car
Company's LOngings.

1OnAlJd3AF AOA6hASo-
Henry Jameson said today he
not prepared to say anything
4 what kind of financial relief the
|napolis Street Railway Company
Is the public service commission
] We it. He is chairman of the
ktive committee.
| Iyor Shank several days ago said
hd inside information" the COM
wishes a scent fare and 2-cent
sfer charge. Present rate is s.
Mare and cents for transfers.
company officials said the
T was up to DR.. Jameson, who
I but of the city.
really am not familiar enough
what has happened while I was
! to speak," said DR.. Jameson.
4 can't tell what we must have
All we want is enough to get
and give the city improvements
&-vice it must have. We're not
! to ask for anything we do not
Il but specifically l can not say
s is necessary"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01

Captain Ceilings made a study
himself. of his condition-and at LAST
he was rewarded by the finding of
the method that so quickly made hing
man.
Anyone can use the same method
it's simple, easy, safe and inexpen-5
sive. Every ruptured person in thel
world should have the Captain Col1
lings book, telling all about how heI
cured himself. and how anyone mayt
follow the same treatment in theiIf
own home without any trouble. Thu
book and medicine are FREE. Tho
sufferer who will fill out the belo 81
coupon. But send 1t right awayks
now-before you put down this pap
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
STRIKE FULLY EFFECTIVE
Transportation Tie-Up Seen in Stu
alton Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, July RAILROAD
shopmen walked out in Minneapolis
and St. Paul today in a strike which
union officials say is virtually 100
per cent colid. Estimates of strike
leaders place the number of employees
affected in Minneapolis at 5000 and
in st. Paul 5000 Proceedings were
peaceful and orderly.
A transportation tie-up, following
orders from transportation brother
hoods that engineers and other trans
portation workers should do no work
usually performed by the striking
shop crafts was seen as a possibility
here.
Approximately $500 employees of
the 500 Line and the Chicago & North
western roads at North Fond du Lac.
Wis. walked out at 10 o'clock this
morning in response to orders from
the Chicago headquarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
Saddle Club to Ride

Members of the City Saddle Club will
hold an outing tomorrow in Cline's
Woods, northwest of Indianapolis. The
members will assemble mounted at
the club, Twenty-Third st. and Burd-
sail Blvd, tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock and ride to the woods. Dinner
and supper will be served on the
grounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
NIuncie in Good Position.

MUNCIE. Ind. July NO bitter
feeling or disorder was in evidence
as seventy-five rail workers went on
strike here today
Wholesale food dealers and public
utility heads declared Muncie win be
able to withstand a rail tie-up for
month without suffering.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July l.
The railroad shopmen's strike will be
100 per cent effective on the Pacific
coast. according to L. S. Gordon, sec
rotary of the organization in this dis.
trict. Gordon estimated that 10000
men walked out at 10 o'clock. includ-
ing 10, 900 employed IN Southern Pa
cif1C shops.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
ME SHEFFER IS ARRAIGNED
Formal Charge of Murder Entered In
Alleged Fratricide.

AUBURN, Ind. July 1.--Nie Shelf
fer stands charged with the murder
Of his brother James w. Shelter and
the latter's wife. Corintha Shelter.
Arrangement took place before Justice
of the Peace Ford. He pleaded not
guilty
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
EIGHTY-FIVE PER CENT QUIT
Union Shopmen in Harrisburg Dis.
trict Walk Out.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July l.
Eighty-five per cent of the union
shopmen in the Harrisburg district
quit work today in response to the
strike call, according to the count of
union leaders here.
There are over three thousand men
enrolled in this district.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
SHOP WORKERS LEAVE JOBS
Mechanics in New York Central
ROundhouses Drop Tools.

ALBANY. n. Y. July 1.-Strike of
thsxRAroad shop crafts got under
- 10 a. m. a number .
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
COUNTY SCHOOL FUND TO
PASS HALF-MlLLI0N MARK
Auditor Leo X. Fesler Gives Figures
On Annual Settlement.

Marion County's annual school fund
settlement will amount to 1854. 4.912 .05
this year, according TO Leo K. Fesler.
This is the frat time the settlement
has amounted to more than S500,000.
Revenue on conhscated liquor and
automobiles used in transporting
liquor amounted to SAG 64s6, police and
justice Of the peace fines. SIS, ,567.55,
and balance of the old settlement,
S464.858.50.
The quarterly report from the coun-
~ clerks office also has been re-
ce!ved by Mr., Fesler A total OF s12.-
S07.71 was collected in the months OF
April, May and June. The largest
item was clerks costs. 50, 402.41
SheriY's fees amounted TO S2,575.30.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
PARADE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l.
fter leaving their work at 10
clock today, in accord with the
hike call, shop men from the
zsnnsyiyania and Hooking Val
b railroads marched through
u streets of the city to strike
<&dquarters.
+t was announced the Pennsyl-
mia shops would operate on re-
<cek time schedules.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
-TY STOCKS INCREASE
Preferred Issues in Six Months
of 1922 Than All 1921.

t5fe preferred stock issues Tor re-
I companies were approved by the
tie securities commission in the
[ six months Of 1922 than were
lroved in all of 1921, according to
1htement the commission issued TO
Twenty-Five real estate preferred
-. totaling S6,15H.OOO were ap-
30 in the last six months. while
4wenty-six issues approved last
- totaled s6,120,00
<{,dty bonds to the sum Of ST.
q; were authorized by the corn
5on in the last six months.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
HOLMES RALLIES
Supreme Court Jurist Is Reported on
Way to Recovery.
BIZ United Ne4ps

BOSTON, July 1.-Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes of the United States
Supreme Court. who has been i'll at
a hospital here. is on the road to re-
covery, hospital authorities said to-
day. Justice Holmes was taken i'll
at his summer home shortly after
his arrival from Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
Riders Halt Party

A quiet little party in front of the
Roosevelt Hotel was interrupted last
night by squad of night riders. Paul
Baker, living at the hoted. had a bot
tie of white mule and was arrested
on charge Of operating a blind tiger
Two men who were with him were
held on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
MAY QUIT

CHICAGO. July las the strike
got under way reports were circula-
ted here that A. o. Wharton, labor
representative on the labor board,
has decided to resign. Wharton
formerly was president Of the shop
crafts unions. He is known to have
been out of sympathy with recent
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
Auto Strikes Woman

Hazel Grady, 1919 S. State Ave,
was injured last night by an auto
mobile at Maryland and Meridian SITS.
E. w. Buschman, 235 S. Meridian ST.,
driver of another automobile, took
the injured woman home and reported
the accident to the police. She was
not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
Lenine to Raise Rabbits
AS Shattered Nerve Aid

Lenine Is now on the farm sur
rounded by group of German pro
fessors, whose job is to keep visitors
away and divert the patient, accord
ing to Leonid Krassin, of the Bolshe
visit delegation at The Hague, who
passed through here Friday. =
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
RECRUITING NEW SHoPMEN
Labor Agencies Trying to Replace
Railroad Strikers.
Ru Inffed preRa

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July Labor
agencies were today recruiting men to
fill the places Of striking railroad shop
men il the walkout materializes.
The roads understood to be hiring
reserve men are the Wabash, Missouri
Pacific and Illinois Central.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
h MANUFACTURERS MAKE
)TEST ON SCHOOL BIDS
m Specifications for Local Work
Is Written to Favor Outsiders.

Written to Favor Outsiders.
scifications for paint for the
public schools probably will be
ged as the result Of strenuous
SITS by a number Of Indianapolis
Manufacturers
a special meeting Of the school
& last night the indianapolis
4acturers, headed by W. II.
4 Of the Sargent-Gerke Paint
Any, insisted the specifications
= ed under the direction Of Wal
q Twiname. the boards business
or, were favorable to certain
Ne manufacturers. He said he
fstood they had been written by
&Tkentative Of the Hocaday Paint
Of Chicago, a bidder for the
nt contract.
Elieved the special paint COM
hi recommend that all bids
received on 1000 gallons Of
= Neglected and new bids ad-
&<ser revised specifications.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
PROPHETS COME TO SEE
AND GO AWAY T0 BOOST
Sahara GrottO Holds Informal Recep-
tion For Visitors

Sahara GrottO Holds Informal Recep-
tiOn For Visitors.
AS visitors they came and as boos-
ters they left.
That applies TO nearly a hundred
members Of Shalmar Grotto of the
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets OF the
Enchanted Realm of New Orleans
who dropped in" today as the guests
OF Sahara Grotto OF indianapolis.
The visiting Prophets have been at
tending u convention at Moline and
Rock Island. H., and Davenport.
Iowa, and are en- route home
Sahara Grotto members took the
visitors on an automobile tour Of the
city.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-01
LAY OFF

CHICAGO. July 1.--At the works
of the Pullman Car Company at
Calumet, an anamalous situation
ex stei today. Sixteen thousand
employees of the shops were given a
ten-day lay off last night in ac-
cordance with the annual July shut
down
r. A. Munson, chief clerk, said
the men were laid off before the
strike became effective and hence
there ARE no men to strike to-
day"
The lay off applies also to repair
shops in Buffalo, Richmond, Cali
fornia; Bloomington, Delaware, and
st. Louis.
At shops at Pullman, Munson
said more than 1000 employees are
not unionized and these were at
work as usual