davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
SCATENA
GAME IS
IMPORTANT

With numerous good grid games
assured local fans for next Sunday,
the FIRST annual contest between the
HAMMOND Scatenas and Famous Chi
Cages VIII eclipse all other Tits in
the Midwest league. Harrison Park
will again hoard a large crowd, the
Hammond gridiron is breaking rec
ords every week. and II the crowds
keep up the Park Board will be for
ced TO add a few extra chairs in
order to keep the fans from getting
on the playing field.
Reports from Chicago indicate that
more than 500 rooters Of the Famous
Chicago's will be on hand to cheer
the City Hall team on to their
fourth victory. The visitors have
other good games on their schedule.
but the team this week IS printing
for the Scatenas. and what a royal
battle 1t VIII be.
From a standpoint OF competitive
interest Sundays game far exceeds
any athletic event that has been put
on in Hammond for a number of
years. There Is no hour during the
day but what some fan pops the
question Of the near strength OF the
two elevens that are to face each
other Hammond fans, of course.
are centering their eyes on the Scat
ena eleven and 1t is hoped that the
Hammond aggregation made up Of
Hammond players only will be able
to leave the field Sunday as one Of
the unbeaten teams in the Mid
West circuit.
1t will be one big important day
for Coach Jones and his players.
For that matter. the Famous Chica-
COS find themselves IN the same
predicament. Both teams cannot af-
ford to take any chances Of losing
season. The visitors. IL dope Is to
be considered. boast OF a better rec
ord than the locals maintain. The
Chicago team has had their goal
uncrossed as yet. while the Scatena
line has been punctured several
times.
But records now days are not
countable. Upsets have happened
each year. and the Scatenas should
be able to stop any attack the vfs.-
tors may have to offer. Famous
Chicago's line and backfleld are much
heavier than the locals. but beef was
plentiful in the Oak Park tile, and
yet the Scatenas were able to carry
the ball four times within the sha-
dow of the goal posts
The Scatenas should present a
strong front Sunday. as every regu-
lar on the squad has rounded into
condition. Since the addition of
Smith to the line. Scatena stock has
jumped skyward. the former Little
Nine performer is one OF the few
college men on the team and his
playing has added extra pep to the
wonders OF Hamnond's gridiron
fame.
"Scatena Boosters and their many
friends ever on the alert to do some
thing for the players who are stick
ing to the home lot rather than
travel. are giving a big dance at the
Orpheum hall. November II. AS It
happens to be Saturday and Armi-
stice Day, the Scatena football
fund should be enriched with sew
eral figures. Every one in town is
invited to make this gala event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
DODGERS IN
PECULIAR
SITUATION
BT LARRY GEORGE

49,, 1850. <.-+,-.1, -.
- .-.4-- -'-
49,. - - p.Ay
- - $40 =.
~ ~ - o4e o0us "a 1Ne
80 80 - : = ~. Ia ia
.- - 4l-oi :
- +. IS. - --l4.l Ooos =
49, = - " 'is.' - - -
1865
9 :
- &c 0es '--+--''e -
-. 1,5.-.-. e'-S !o---eI .'-o Mei1el
49, - --' '-'e
- Is :
m -1-~SA7o - pay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
TECHS GO TO
KENTLAND

The Hammond Tech grid warriors
have put the finishing touches on
their machine in preparation for the
trip tomorrow to Kentiand, where
they meet the Kentiand high school
I eleven, Little is knewH in the Tech
camp of the strength OF this team
but they will undoubtedly meet
SEINE stiff opposition
The Tech lads have held several
ssFimRaEss with the Wentworth
| team and are Ho# In the prime Of
| condition 10 Hsset toSRorrow's toe.
| The coaches have deemed It aeees-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

OKeefe bout at the Auditorium in
Indiana Harbor evening
clabby is said to have prepared
himself for the go and has not un
der estimated the ability Of his op.
ponent. Jim Clabby sr.. father OF
the box fighter. said last night thai
Jim Jr. is n the best shape he has
been in years.
There Will be no alibis after the
tight whoever wins" declared one
fight follower. Both fighters have
worked for weeks as hard as they
knew how for the engagement
They are IN the pink of condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
CLABBY-O 'KEEFE BOUT
ATTRACTING INTEREST

In Dennis o'Keefe. the South CHI
cago slugger. Jimmy Ciabby will
meet the toughest ring customer he
has had to deal with since return
Ing from the antipodea
This is tho prediction made on
the eve Of the ten round ciabby-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

sary to put more weight in the
Hne and consequently there has
been many changes No definite
dope as TO the extent Of this change
has been given. but local followers
can rest assured that the shake-up
will secure the desired results.
Coaches smith and Rhind will de-
part from Gibson at s:13 In the
morning with the following men
making UP the squad: Boyle. Klee.
Fromme. Nelson, Mellow Harder
Keelor. Kronsell. Pfiel, Calderone.
Tennyson, Strobe. Shanks. Deering
and Thompson.
Ambassadors represent Great Bril-
tain In twenty seven different coun-
tries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Leonardo ia vincl. the artist who
painted the Mona LISA, the world ;
most famous picture. was also a
military engineer and wrote arti-
cles on aeronautics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Sir Basil Thomson. known a.
Britain's master slenth, has just
arrived In New York for q three
months lecture tour Of = corn-
try. Sir Basil was, until recently,
head Of the British secret service
at Scotland Yard. He will lecture
on "My Experiences at Scotland
Yard"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

The proceeds fro mall the plays
written IN Queen Maria of Rou-
mania are devoted to the charities
Of her country
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Pigeons-Pair, 4oc. Guineas-Pair. CSC. Rab-
1J11Sc.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There was further advance In New York
Gotten Exchange memberships yesterday
when Tsutomu Yamada sold his seat for
SO. 900 to Louis Brooks This was an ad-
vance OF 81 900 over n sale made the previous
day and is only about $4,000 under the record
high sale
The estate of James III. Rogers has sold
membership on the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange TO NJ u. Hillman for Sc 600
which is the top price for the present year
Ths last previous sale was $500
Clifford ". Ayres has been appointed man
ager of the sales department OF Clark
williams e. Co. Dudley c. King has been
appointed manager Of the bond department
Chisholm a Chapman have prepared
pamphlet on current conditions In the silk
Industry, including the earning power OF H.
r. Mallinson a Co.. Inc.
The American Trust Company has been ap-
pointed cotransfer agent and coregistrar
with the Security Trust Company OF Detroit.
Mich. for the capital stock OF the Columbia
Motors Company.
Speyer Co. announce that the definitive
notes OF the recent issue OF $500. 600 st.
Louis-San Francisco Railway Company O
percent equipment trust certificates are now
ready for delivery at the office OF the bank
ers in exchange for tho temporary receipts.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
announces that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company q per cent. equipment gold
notes. series 10 and fJA, IN dcflni;iye form
with coupons due July u, 1922. and sub
seuuent attached. will be delivered In OK
change for trust receipts now outstanding.
upon presentation OF the latter at Its trust
department. lao Byoadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
1000 PEOPLE LOST
$I4,OOO,OOO, IS CHARGE
Suit in Boston Against Four
Companies Charges Fraud.

BosToN, July PA bill in equity
asking for distribution of all available
assets of the II. V. Greene Companies.
the Commercial Corporation. the Mutual
Finance Corporation and the First
Peoples Trust and seeking restitution
of S14,000.000 alleged to have been paid
for stock in these companies, was filed
in the Supreme Court to-day by counsel
for the Boston Legal Aid Society.
The bili, which joined as defendants
the directors and trustees of the COM
panies both as officers and individuals
was filed in behalf of thirty-tive plain
tiffs who are either stockholders or
holders OF installment plan contracts to
purchase stock in the defendant COM
pany.
In a separate motion the plaintiffs
requested special precept attachment
for S15.000.000 against the defendants
and companies
The bill charged that certain OF the
defendants entered into a gigantic
scheme and conspiracy whereby they
planned TO obtain from large numbers
of poor and ignorant persons grossly
exorbitant promotion fees. profits and
commission"
II was alleged that the $4,000, 900
represented payments made by more
than $4,000 persons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice, domestic. 100 lbs.
$3.50; pea, s10.50: medium. $975 kotenashi,
Japanese. S6.I5q1 pea. Rumania. $I.250
h; 10; ra,.s; me,aium; Ramania. $IgI 70; small
iforna, 50; red kidney, 1925 Imperial, $S. so;
white kidney, $40.
BUTTER - Creamery higher than extras.
lb;, 35lsaSsc.; extras. % score. SIC; firsts.
3slsd36c.; seconds. 32d33c.; lower grades,
30isG31i9c: centralized cars, no score. 3415c. :
80 score. 34c.; SO score, 33ihd33%c. So to 81
score, 32933c.; unsalted higher than extras,
39m39sc.: extras, e2 score, 3SG3S1lc.; firsts
34Izd3Ii4c.; seconds. 33G34c. lower grades
3lis@32isc.; State dairy tubs, finest, 500
S6hc.; good to prime. 34isG35ilc.; common
tras. 31q32c.; firsts, 2Sd20hc.; seconds o6ik
G2Ic.; lower grades. 25m26c.; packing stock,
current make. No; l. 2Ic.; No. 2. 25,sa2ec.; (;
lower grades, 22125c.
cials, 2in22c.; average run. 20Ac.; twins,
fresh specials, 21q2ihc.; average run, 200
20Ec. Wisconsin. fresh double daisies, 20l1
G21kc.; single daisies, 20%G21Ac.; Young
Americas. 21921hc.
EGGS--Fresh gathered, extras dozen. 3f61
32c.; regular packed. extra firsts. 27Ih6i 30c :
regular packed. firsts. 24i1d26tkc.; seconds
and poorer, 20d24c; trade eggs. 20n22c. :
dirties, regular packed, No. 1, 2Oisa2fc :
No. and poorer, 1Td20c.: checks, poor to
choice. dry. 15@20lsc.; New Jersey. hennery
whites. candled. extras, 46c. uncandled, ex-
tras, 41miic.; nearby heennery whites, ex-
tras, local candled, 44c. nearby and nearby
Western heniery whites, average extras 300
41c.: extra firsts. 35d3pc. firsts, 30T34c
nearby gathered whites. firsts to extra firsts
3On3ec.. under grades, 2Sd2gc. pullots eggs
30d 34c.: Pacific coast, whites. extras, 300
iic.; extra flrsts. 35d39c.; fIrsts, 3i6l34c. !;
under grades. 2Sn3Oc.: other Western and
Southern. gathered whites, 25d32c.: nearby
and nearby Western hennery browns, extra
33n3sc.: nearby brown and mixed coors.
gathered extras. 3iq32c. fIrsts TO extra
firsts, 23hd30c.
POTATOEs-North Carolina, bbI., S225n
3 No. .. bbl, S11f.50; Virginia, bbl., $2.TJGn
375. under grades, S1.75G2.50: Jersey, 120
lbs, S2T3.25, Long Island. bbl.. $3.50: Del
aware, bskt, siM125: Maine, old, 150 lbs,
s2.50a265 sweets. Jersey. bskt.. $2.509o 10
yams. North Carolina. bbi.. $4D5
POULTRY, DRESSED - Chickens = Fresl,
broiers, nearby, 35di3c. Western, s4D42c
fresh fryers, 3iq40c: frozen. 2sa34c
roosters, 3063Sc.; fowls. fresh Western.
boxes, 1sd2oc.. bbls. and kegs. dry. 1Sq2sc
iced, 17d2Ic. old cocks. fresh. 15d2Oc.
Turkeys-Fresh, 25932c. frozen. young, 42d
Soc; old, 4o945c. Ducks Long island.
spring. 25c; Western. frozen. 2od22c.
Ceese-western, frozen. 1591sc. squads,
fresh. white, doz.. S3.50Is
POULTRY. IIvE-rowls. freight. 3oc. OK
press. 2Sn32c.. spring broilers. freight. 35d
i0c; express. 35d42c.; old roosters. freight
1Gc Turkcys-Freight zoe. express, 3jc
Ducks--Ereight. 20c.; express, 14@2sc
Geese-Freisht. iiGi3c.; express. i49i7c.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Average Bond Prices
Wednesday, July IL, 1922.

The course of bond prices in yester-
days market was again upward, the
buying movement receiving fresh i'm
petus from several optimistic reports In
the early news. President Harding's
edict against Generalization of the
country's transportation facilities and
the improvement in foreign exchange
rates checked any attempts at aggres-
sive bear operations Foreign issues
generally were firm. The French Gov
ernment 71as were In demand and
gained more than a point In the early
part of the session. the IS also showing
strength. Obligations Of the Mexican
Government were firm, the As quickly
selling around 471a. The IS also were
up. but profit taking weakened the trend
toward the close. Libertys showed
gains. The 31as closed IL cents higher.
at 100.46, the Third 4As closed net un-
changed and Victory ANS were un-
changed, at 10000. The new Kingdom
of Netherlands 6s, series B, were ad-
mitted to trading in the Curb Exchange
and sold at 96H. The domestic bond
group was steady. Consolidated Gas Is
showed continued strength.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
GOOD CROP WEATHER
IN WEEK JUST ENDED
Generous Rains Fell IN the
Drought Districts.

wAsHrNGToN, July 1.-THE country's
farmers generally have had a good
week, the Weather Bureau reported to-
day in its weather and crop review for
the seven day period ending with yes
terday.
Generous rains fell In the north CEN
trail valley regions, where the drought
had become very serious, the review
said, and on the other hand little rain
fell in many northeastern districts,
where the precipitation previously had
been excessive.
Despite the rains harvesting of win
ter wheat made good progress. cutting
being under way practically to the
northern limits of the belt in the central
States. Cool weather. with ample moist
ure, was decidedly favorable for spring
wheat in the north central States and
the crop was improved by rainfall in
Montana and northeastern Wyoming.
Temperature and moisture conditions
were favorable for corn In all central
States and the crop was reported as
having made satisfactory progress.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
HELFENsTEIN NOT TO JOIN
sPEYER.

Speyer & Co. of "a Pine street denied
yesterday that James M. Helfenstein has
become associated with them in the
banking business, as announced yester-
day. Mr.. Helfenstein. who for twenty
seven years was organist and choir
master OF Grace Church. at Broadway
and Tenth street, explained he was
leaving the field OF music because he
needed mental and professional
change" He was reported to have
Joined the organization OF Speyer & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
100 P. C. STOCK DIVIDEND.
Standard Steel Works COmpan,
Declares Big Disbursement.

The directors of the Standard Steel
Works Company, whose entire stock is
owned by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. have declared stock dividend
of 100 per cent, 1t was announced yes
terday. This increases the capital stock
from s3,000.O 900 to s6.000,000.
At the close of 1921 the company re-
ported surplus OF s5.644,56s, which
will be reduced to s2,644,565 by the
stock dividend. while the capital account
will be increased by an equal amount.
The company's 1921 balance sheet
showed plant and equipment valued at
s9.45S,571. while capital was $4,000. 900
and outstanding bonds were $4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Mount vernon water Bonds.

A syndicate headed by Guaranty Com
pany Of New York and including the
Equitable Trust Company Of New York.
Remick. Hodges & Co. and Barr
Brothers & Co. Is offering to-day ST.
100000 City of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Az per cent. water bonds dated July l..
1922. and due July 1. 1912. The bonds
are offered Mt 103.35 and accrued in
terest. to yield about 4.25 per cent.
They are legal investment for savings
banks and trust funds In New York
state and eligible as security for postal
savings deposits. Interest is exempt
from all Federal income taxes and Is tax
fres p New York state.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
oner Philippine Issue.

A syndicate composed of the Chase
Securities Corporation. Hallgarten & Co,
Blair & Co., Inc, and Hornblower &
Weeks. Is offering a new issue OF
s2.75o,0O0 Philippine Government Az
per cent collateral bonds. They are
dated June 1, 1922. and due December l,
1850, and are not redeemable before
maturity. The issue Is exempt from
Federal income taxes and from all State
and municipal taxes. The bonds are
being offered at a price of 80 and in
terest to yield about ass per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

1920.
$7.766.000
l,666,046,000
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
OBTAINS AUTHORITY
TO BUY BIG FOUR
N. Y. Central Gets Permission
to Purchase Full Owner
ship of Road

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE New York
Central Railroad was authorized to-day
by an Interstate Commerce Commission
order to complete its control of the
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis Railroad by purchasing all OF the
outstanding preferred and common stock
issues.
The New York Central now owns So
per cent. OF the outstading stock issues
of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis Railroad. which Is known as
the Big Four. and operates the property
as a part OF its own general system
Holders of the preferred stock of the
Big Four, the commission decision In
dicated. objected to the issuance of the
order on the ground that the New York
Central did not offer high enough price
for their holdings. but the commission
ruled that it was concerned in nothing
but the transportation phases and that
a complete merging of the Big -Four
with the New York Central would be in
the public interest
Commissioner Eastman dissented from
the majority opinion authorizing the pur-
chase.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
New York Central bs.

heavy oversubscription of the
twenty-five year refunding per cent.
bonds of the New York Central Rail-
road Company, offered carly in the
week by syndicate headed by J. p.
Morgan & Co., was announced yester-
day Total subscriptions, 1t is esti-
mated. were about 500 00O. 900. as against
total offering Of only 5000, 900. Allot-
ments, it was said yesterday. will range
from 20 to 30 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
city Of Columbus 51-2s.

Stacy & Braun are offering a new is
sue Of S4s2.o00 city Of Columbus. Ohio.
~ per cent. street Improvement bonds
The bonds are a legal investment for
savings banks and trustee In New York.
Massachusetts,. Connecticut and other
States They are dated April 25 and
June 1. 1922. mature serially 1923 to
1882. inclusive. and are being offered at
prices to yield from per cent to 430
per cent. according to maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

l..s.s iut
Battle G &
Sturgis 3s 80
2....... go
Hell Tel Of Pa
Is 1915
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Buys Two New Issues.

Blair & Co. have purchased two new
issues of per cent bonds. 1t was
learned yesterday. The first issue con-
sists of obligations of the Pacific Rail-
way Company of Columbia. amounting
to $s.000,O00. The other is an issue of
81 100000 of bonds of the Province of
Antioquia. The bankers declined yes
terday to comment on their purchase.
and it could not be learned whether or
not it is intended to offer these two
issues Immediately
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
High Point city Bonds for snIe.

Clark Williams & Co. and c. w. Whitis
& Co are offering a new issue of $685.
900 city of High Point, N. c.. 5A per
cent. coupon or registered gold bonds.
The bonds are dated July I. 1922. and
are due serially. 1925 to 1852, inclusive.
They are exempt from all Federal in
come taxes. The bonds are being Of
fered at prices to yield from 4.9o per
cent to 400 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
North Tonawanda Offering.

Farson. Son & CO. are offering S345.00o
Az per cent serial bonds of the city OF
North Tonawanda. N. Y, at prices to
yield from 4.25 to 4.20 per cent. accord
ing to maturity. Z The bonds mature Sc
rally, 1923 to 1856. inclusive. They are
legal investment for savings banks
end trust funds In New York state. are
exempt from Federal income taxes and
are tax exempt In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Dutch bonds ON Curb.

The new issue Of 15o.O00.00o guilder
$3.50, 600. .000) per cent. bonds of the
Kingdom of Netherlands was admitted
to trading on the Curb Exchange yester-
day. The bonds sold at 96A all day.
which compares with a price of s97. at
which level bonds of the first half of the
guilder loan now sell on the New York
Stock Exchange. Although no formal
announcement has as yet been made, it
Is understood that the new issue has
been oversubscribed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Jamestown School Bonds.

Sherwood e. Merrifield are offering
new issue Of s75O.0oo Az per cent. school
bonds of the City of jamestown. New
York. They are dated July I. 1922, and
are due July /. 1928 to 1912. inclusive. at
prices to yield 4.20 to i.15 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
EXTRA DIVIDEND IN STOCK.

At a meeting OF the directors of the
Gillette Safety Razor Company an extra
dividend Of 5 per cent. in stock was
declared yesterday, payable December
to sstock of record November /. The
regular quarterly of SO also was de-
clared. payable September / to stock
of record August !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
NOTE REDEMPTION NOTICE.
The Cudahy Packing Company
Five Year 7es Sinking Fund Gold Notes. Dated July

Notice hereby holders
Herewith ILLINOIS TRUST SAVINGS BANK,
said
called for JULY the of the undersigned
ILLINOIS TRUST SAVINGS Office
HICGINSON COMPANY New York City and Boston Mass under
the Sinking Fund of said Trust Agreement numbered fows
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
PROPOSALS.

N. Y. HARBOR LINE BOARD will hold Pub
lie Hearing Room 512. 30 Whitehall Street.
n. Y. City, 10 80 A. NJ, local daylight saw
ing time, July Is. 1922, on modification har-
Dor lines Hudson Ave, East River, Brook
lyn; to be followed Immediately same date
and place by Hearing harbor lines Red
Hook to Fort Hamilton. including Gowanus
Bay. Brooklyn. Interested parties invited to
attend or be represented.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
rN11En srArrs rnr.wAn BONDS.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties Mt the Custom House
yesterday were 81 .2OO.G "a. Of which S246.-
o43 OF Pas for merchandise withdrawn from
bohdcf Jarehousce and s0Ji.0i433 for recent
porN~ylonH,
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
U s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

sMarch az ini fa-f6 i02 LILO 10i i5-i6 4fa
Acceptable IN payment of Federal taxes on
the dates OF maturity.
approximate yield II called on December
IL. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Brazil SIS 194t
New york citxlAu coast Line rkln E;d,sonco

.l01%
New York City
AS Mar 1860
2.......1007s
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
First Conference Began
Work of Strike Settlement

On July 81 tho Superior Court
granted temporary injunction to the
Pacific Mills. with a restraining order
against the One Big Union, and Attor-
ney Harry Jackson of Salem was APP
on the question OF a permanent order.
Things began to move by the
middle OF August. On the 10th Of
the month Father OReilly told a
meeting OF unorganized workers that
the Pacific Mills invited It's employees
back 10 their places under the 90 per
cent. cut, with the pledge that the
former scale would be restored on
October /. retroactive to September ).
At this time the strikers formed a
conference committee composed OF Ave
delegates each from the United Tex
tile Workers of America, the One Big
Union, the American Federation OF
Textile Operators and the Mule Spin
ners Union. This act marked the first
coming together OF tho United Textile
Workers OF America and the One
Big Union In the entire negotiations
This conference committee met that
very night and voted down the offer
on the ground that II had been made
In an Indefinite manner" and there
was an expression OF doubt as to the
good faith of the proposition.
Father O'Reilly replied that he had
every confidence that tho offer was
made In good faith and he advised Its
acceptance. The strategy board of
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
cia. however, took the stand that no
offer had been made TO them and that
1t should be made in a proper way"
Two days later the Pacific Mills
formally announced that It was ready
to pay the old rate OF wages beginning