The Wingham Advance, 1907-10-17, Page 2Supday Su
.. -LESSON III.-OCTs 20, IDOL
The Capture of Jerieltos-,Toble 6: 8-20.
Cummeutary.--I. Tile first day's inert:1i
(vs. 8-11.) 8. When Joshua had spoken
-When he had given them direetions as
god Mal annutanded him, es to how they
should proceed. to take the city of Jeri-
oho- 1he tereape of the epice, whom
Joettua had tient to learn the condition
of the city, had aroused the Iciug of Jea,
lake iso that ho took extra ove to nave
tba,nates Of the eity well soured egainst
auy further intrusion from the Israelites.
The moven trumpet:ars-These inatruntents
were probably made of bora or of silver,
and were the Same lta used on the jubi-
lee. Before the Lord -Before the oak,
ealled the ark a the eovenarit, for A
contained the teblett on which the coven-
aateLeti . was iinsexibed. Blevr-Instead of the
leitlful trampet of war, they sounded
e., trumpet of joy, as already eonquer-
u4s, Lusting faith in the promise of God.
The ark .... followed thera-"This was
a symbol a Gen% eresenee, and showed
that all the 'eider:as of Iezael were
from him. By this token the faith and
patience, of the people were inereesed.
The priests went aimed. that they might
give tbe notice of their coming, and lead
the way for the great company whica
followed. By this, Isra,e1 Would obeerve
what a blessing the prieete were to them
in times of great need. In this event
God not only encouraged the people by
helping them to capture a -wicked city,
but he increased their faith in bini hy
his wise and well directed plane."
0. Armen men went before -The sol-
diers took the heed to clear the way of
obstructions. The rereward-The whole
company of Israel followed: ia the line of•
march. The order of the procession
s seeing to have been, 1. The soldiers. 2,
The seven priests, blowleg oentinually on
large home. 3, 'The (irk. 4. The main
body of Ierael. The ptocession probably
kept at a- safe distanee frora th.e walls,
so that no weapons or missiles could
0 B e.Voiaevee.7-The procession
svas mede in deep anneaeleree silence, ex-
uctly as Joshua, directed, witheant accla-
mations or noise of any kind, It seeing
a strange manner for battle. "No mount
was raised, no sword drawn, no engine
planted, no pioneers undermining," eIt
was by striking -terror to their feelings
that jerioho was to be taken end sip -
slued. The people of Jericho svouldnat
first be astores.hed, then the'Israelntes
would appear ridiculous to them, bpst as
the rnarchiug oontinued day aft .se day
.ned.
mbol of
s the sig -
eon. Lodg-
hap, ,5. 10).
sgal was ten
and a quarter)
Ames as far from
s, during the remaining
12-16). 12 early in the
egin the march. They be -
use tbey were intent on
t e victory; then, too, in warm
c i the early hours of the day Ole
tfie best time for travel. 14. So they did
six days -All the days were equally im-
portant "Though lately come into Can-
aan, and their time very precious, yet
they must linger seyeral days about
Jericho, seemingly without 'making any
progress. As promised deliveralices must
be expected in God's. way, so they must
be expected in his intme."-Com. Cone
15. On the seventh day -The repeated
use of the number seven must not pass
unnoticed. "Seven priests," "seven trum-
pets," "oven days' and "seven times on
the seventh day." Seven denotes perfec-
tion. God's ways and works are all per-
fect. They rose early -Probably earlier
than us as they a , -eat- days
before t 0 'arty risers gain
many victories that otherwise would
have been lost. 16. When the priests
blew -The "long blast" referred to in
verse .5 which was to be the signal for
the shout. It 'Was on, the exact time
when God declaxed victory., They obeyed
implicitly the ,direetione given. Shout
-Their expectations were so great, their
faith Ito firm, their ear so well tuned,
that their codes ever° at once raised to
sound the note. of triumph when God
said shout. They were to ahout by faith
as though the vittory were already gain-
ed. This they did and the walls fell only
after they had declared it aloud.
PRACTICAL A.PPLIOATIONS.
"The Good,Fight of Faith" (L Tim. 6. la.)
livery Jordan has its Jericho. Faith
is the victory that takes the citadel (I.
John 5,4). Jericho was one of the cities
which the spies had described as "greet
and walled up to heaven" (Deut. 1, 28).
It Was BO strongly fortified that it was
impossible to take it by human effort,
But man's extremity is God's oportunity.
"By faith the wails of Jericho fell down
after they were compassed about seven
days" (Heti. 11, 30). Faith is the sub-
stance,„ the., rash thing, not the shadow
hon thingS hoped for. Faith is the evi-
dence of things not seen (Hob. 11,1).
Whom having not seen we love (L Pet.
1, 8). :Faith as well as grace is the gift
of God (Eph. 2, 8). Peter writes to those
who have "obtained like, precious faith"
GI. Pet..1,1); the hair of God (Mark
11, 22, seargh; the Bath that is by• Him
tneets. 3, 16); the faith by which we live
Mal. 2, 20) is illustrated in our lesson.
We see,
, 1. The work of faith. "Joshua rose ear -
V" Oh 1.2)- "They rose early" (v. 15).
te-- . e i ever tsccompanjes faith.
Alira aril " b 1 4, " to behin -that
three days' •iineele leitin "(Gen. 22, 3),
which earned him the title ef "friend of
God" (Jas. 2, 23) and father of the faith-
ful (Gal. 3, 7).
II. The 'inlay of faith. "Senen prieste
armed men ark of the Lord"
(v. 13). Reit we see the ark of God in
the centre (Matt. 18, 20). Joshua giv-
ing the toluene/ids of the Lord, the
priests going 'before and blowing trum-
_ , pet* and each armed man in his place.
110.,..,,,,,..._
' ently iteelesti, Th people from the City
, ,
:', ed peopee•whose centre is Christ.
and people to obey a eommand so tipper-
.. pattend the eity
command for a military manoeuvre so
petted exhortation in his commission,
great general heeded the four times re -
1, 0, 7, 9)! It took courage for prieete
apparently Seneele3s. How well this
"Be of good eourege" (Dent 31. 0; Josh.
Not "many men, many mInds," but many
men with one mind, the mind of God,
marehing stolidly, unswervingly, to vic-
tory. Nothing can sten(' before ft unite -
It took outage for Joshua to issue a
I/I. The courage of faith. "They coin.
six days" tie 14).
rg
walls mutt have laughed them to :worn,
r But God honored the courage of their
faith and the welts fell,
Iff. Jeriehn eminent (vs. 17-19). 17.
The eity *hell ho devoted ..,. ..to jeho-
"eh (R. V.I.-The word from which the
word '''suesnreed" m• "devoted" eornes siss-
totes "to eut off, to devote, to with -
dirtier from emenvinn use and onseerate
• ,tre Orst." -Cern. Mb. wrhie was the first
"intern la Cetterstn. 'ft wax teraelts first
fresitss• arid its melt tenet be devoted tO
Ike rani.' The Caoasinite* were elain
the would naturally became alar
11. So the ark -The ark, the s
God's presence among them, wa
nifieant thing in this proces
ed in the eernp-At Gilgal
"Josephus states that GI'
stadia (about one mile,
from Jericho, and five
the Jordan,"
11. The march'
Jaye (es.
-To
bec :thee of their great wIckednees. Only
Rehab .... llve-Beeitume ehe
had aided end proteeted the spiee. She
evidently longed for a better liro aind:
true religion. "She met have repented
and trusted in the true God, and lived
a. good life henceforth, k1.3 she would
not have been married to a leading
named in his genealogY." 18 -Keep
yourselves, ete.--See IL Y. "It would be
sacrilege to dedicate the whole to Jello -
veli and then take poseession of a part
for their own uee."-Steele. Make the
camp accursed (R. V4 -if anY
one alumna take for pereonal use that
whieh had been dedieated to Goa, it
would be the means of bringing a curse
upon them, and the camp would be trou-
bled and dietreesed becauie of it. 19.
The silver, etc. -Everything of value
to be set apart for sthe service of the
tabernacle, and ouutea among the
sacred things. - Goa would be honored
by enriching his- dsvelling place. His
cause is built upon the destruction of
the enemy's strongholds, This would
teach the Israelitee not to set their
hearts ou worldly wealth, and would
show the nations around that they were
not a set of marauders seeking for plun-
der.
IV. Jericho captured (v. 20), 20. Pell
down flat -Several commentators both
Jews and Christians, have supposed that
the ground under the foundations of the
walls opened, and that the walls sunk
into the chasm, so that there remained
nothing but plain ground for the Ismael-
ites to walk over. Probably the wall
fell down from its foundations in every
part -Clarke, This miracle put into the
lia.nds of Joshua the strongest city in
Cao.nen and proved the omnipotence of
Jeliovah.-Steele.
IV. The shout of faith. "The people
shouted" (v. 20.) Tbe people eompsented
the city, the prieete blew the trumpet.%
they all shouted- in token that the city
was theirs while the gates were still
closest, tie walls still standing and an
armed host still waiting to come out and
destroy them. Faith can shout before
the walls fall. Anybody can shout when
they see the enemy running; only those
who believe God can shout knowing the
enemy will run. God said•, "I have given
into thine band Jericho." Joshua be-
lieved it (v. 2.) He said to the people
before the walls fell, "Shout, for the
Lord hath given you the city" (v. 16.)
"By faith Rehab perished not" (Heb. 11;
31.) "I know God bath given you the
laud," was her word to the spies (Josh.
2; 0.) God said to Abram, "A father of
many nations have I nutde thee," when
he changed his name from Abram, high
father to Abraham, father of a multi-
tude (,Gen. 17; 5.) For many years the
ehildless old man bore the mune which
must have made him a laughing stock
to his neighbors, But it paid to stand
with God and call "the things which be
not as though thoy were" (Rom. 4; 17.)
nod tells us whatsoever things We desire
when we pray we are to' believe that we
'have received!' them and we ;shall have
them (Mark 11; 24, R. V.). Whether we
-come for pardon, purity or power the
process is the same. Desire, pray, bee
neve, receiee, is the divine order. As we
write a greteful acknowledgment of a
cheque before we !taxa caahed it; as we
eign a postal order saying, "Received the
'above," before the money is placed in
our hands, so faith dares to say, "God
has given, I have reeeived," before there
spbysical or spiritual' knowledge of it.
Feeling is the result of faith. We have
"joy and peace in believing" Morn. 15;
13.) Not joy and peace so that we may
believe. God hath blessed us with all
spiritual bleseinge in Christ.
V. The vietory of faith. "Every man
straight before him, and they took the
city" (v. 20.) S. A. Keen's experience
:hien entering Canaan and taking Jeri-
sho is interesting: For fourteen yeare
Jesus had been the morning star of my
soul in the precious sense of pardon.
Through all the yeara I had longings
for spiirtual apprehensions of a nigher
life, One day in a ;storm of bewilder-
ment and heaviness I said, "Lord, I am
thine, for thee to do this thing for me."
Peace unutterable came. I did not
know that to give ovew to Jesus to do
for me what I could not de for myself
was faith, and that what had come of
this was full of ealration; but eighteen
hours later I saw the Holy Spirit, ,had
cleansed,•filled and completely savecihne.
-A. C. Ist
DROPPED DEAD.
Windsor Man Falls Dead Returning
From Detroit Church.
Windsor, Ont., Oct. 14. -(Special.) --
While returning from the dedieatory ser-
vices of a new Danish Lutheran Church
in Detroit, Edward Nelson, of Walker-
ville, fell dead. He was is devoted at-
tendant of the church, and during wor-
ehip he apparently returned thanks for
being permitted to witness the oomple-
tioa of a work so dear to his heart. De-
ceased was 79 years of age. llis body
was removed to the eity without a cor-
oner ebeing notified and permission se•
cured from the Board of Health, as pro-
vided in Michigait State law, and com•
plications may arise.
e es.
SIX BURNED TD DEATH.
Sad Sequel to a Betrothal Party in
New York State.
Gloversville, N. Y., Oct. 18.-HttIf an
hour after a party of merrymakers Car-
ly to day had left Solomon Frank's home,
where they had celebrated the approaele
ing nuptials of the datighter, Dora, fire
swept through the house and six mem-
bars of the family, including the bo -
teethed woman, were killed. Only the
mether and two infant sons escaped.
The dead are: Solomon Frank, aged
40 years; his daughters, Sarah (21 years
of age), Dora (19 years), Rose (17
yeare), Minnie (12 years), and Mary (10
yenrs).
They were suffocaten by smoke which
filled the rear of the house hi whioh they
had retired.
• ee r •
TELQUA, 8. 0,, COALFIELDS.
Great Beds Discovered on Grand
:Trunk PaelfIc Property.
Montreal, Oct. 13, -Grand Truek Paid -
fie officials itnnounee that one of the
rnoet encouraging outcomes of the trip
just taken to the coast by the executive
is the absolute onfirmatiort whieh has
been Obtained tie to the presence of etior.
mous coal beds: in the Telque, region of
British Columbia, through vshieh the
main line of the G. 1% P. runs, The oom
party owns no fewer than 16,00 acres
of lend In the most valuable part of
Ode region, and engineers who have
beim ihvestigisting the land for the corn -
pally announce that the region is One of
the best coal -bearing areas on the ton-
thient
Two Duck Hunters Perish.
Winnipeg, Oet. 13.. -The bodiee of two
young duck limiter% hornton and Gra-
ham, Who were keit About ten days ego,
were forted to -day about half a
from Ottk Point.
.eatomai.41,011.,oke4041.0.4,1141.414,
THE MARKETS
Toronto 1,ive Stock.
Receipte of Bye- stook eine* TueidAy wirre
large, la fact the hugest of the year. The
raelways reported 171 carloads, cOneieting Of
2835 _cattle, 30$9,...hoge, sofa steen awl lambs,
eeelVee and 1. liorse. Besides the obeys
there were 31)18 begs that Weet to paolang
houses dirtret, Of 'which Chums, Limit6d, To-
ronto Junction, got so. The, ?mum mike
a total of 201 care of tote* 14 two diva
The quality of cattle gel:10.1'41Y Walli 110t
good and a large pereentege was bad.
Trade wee fairly ;wave, when 171 earloildit
of all klude of ottock changed hands in two
day.. Prices Were levier roend, encein-
te:I for a few picked pettle.
Eh:porters-A. Meintosh bought on* toed of
exporters picked out of several leads,
Maybee, & Flail, weighing 1280 We.
each, at eass 1.-2 per cwt., and this was the
only lot we heard of. Export bulls sow from
53.26 to $4.10 and pee et prime quality at
sass.
neteberia-nor four earioade of prise° eat -
tie, nee to nee nni. each, M.70 to $4.90; for
loads of good (rattle, 960 to 1060 lbe„ $4 to
$4,a5; cattle, 860 to 950 lbs., 32.80 te $3,60;
rood cows, $2.40 to $3; eaneers, 31 to $2 per
owt
Feders and Stookere-Meesre, Murby bought
about SOO cattle, report: Best 1050 to ?ma
lb. feedere at se.ss to $3.60; best 800 to 900
lb, feeedre, $2.40 to $2,66; medium 700 to 900
lb. feeders, $2.15 to 32.40; common 500 to 700
lb. stookers. $1.30 to e2.00.
Mitch Cows -The beet eow on the market
vras bought from the drover et ass and the.
Montreel dealer paid $66 for her. The aver-
age ,prlee of the beet caws would not be more
thee $46 oaoh, if that muck. Common light
cows ere not wanted, but void from 326 Le
$35 eaoh.
Veal Calves -There was a liberal supply' of
whet are called veal calves. Of all the .batl
loto we have seen during the past 11 years,
we never saw a worse lot as rege.rde quel-
Ity. Prices were quoted at from 31.50 to
$6.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lalnbe-The run et sheep and
Iambs was the largeet of the season, lex-
port ewea eold at eces to $4.40 per cwt.;
culle and rams, at 33 to 33.50; lambs at 34,80
to tine per cwt.
I -lege -Deliveries the largest for some time.
Mr. D.Hrris got 2100 4Vedneeday and Thurs-
day, at enchanged quotatione. Selects, at
56.12 1-2. light fats at $5.87 1-2 per cwt.
Toronto Farmere' Market.
The offerings of grain to -day were Game -
what larger, and prices were very firm. White
wheat is unchanged, with sales of 200 buelt-
els at 31.07, and 100 busneis of goose sold at
06e. Barley firmer, with salve: of 800 bushele
at 80e per bushel. Oats firm, 600 bushels
soiling at 63e.
There was a good supply of farmers' pro-
duce in. with dairy produce soling well. But-
ter sold at 26 to 300 per lb., and eggs at X
to 30e per dozen, Poultry la moderato de-
mand.
Hay in moderate supply, with prices firm.
20 loads sold at 322 to 384 a toti. Straw is
nominal at $16 to 315.60 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged at 38.60 for
light, and at 38 for heavy.
Wheat, white. bush. .. ..$ 1 01 $ 0 00
Do., red, bush. 1 07 0 Oa
Do., spring, bush, .. 0 98 1 00
Do., goose, bush. 0 96 0 00
Oats, bueh. . 0 62 0 Si
Barley, bush'. 80 0 00
Peas. bush. .. 0 85 0 00
Hay, ton 22 00 24 00
Straw, per ton .. 16 00 00 00
Seeds-
Alellte, No. 1, bush. 60 0 01)
No. 2. bush. .. 7 50 • 8 00
Dressed hogs .. .. 8 00 8 60
Begs. per dozen 0 27 0 50
Butter, dairy 0 26 0 ;10
Do., creamery .. 0 30 0 32
Geese, dreesed, lb. 09 0 11
Chickens, lb. . 0 10 0 13
Ducks. dressed, 11). 0 10 0 12
Turkeys, per lb. 0 17 0 20
Apples, per bbl. .. 1 25 2 35
Onions, bag .. 1 25 1 35
Potatoes, bag •• •• •• •• •• •• 0 80 1 0°
Cabago. dozen .. ..0 40 0 60
Beef, hindquarters 8 60 10 06
ge,„ forequarters .. .. 4 50 6 60
Do.. choice, carcase 7 60 8 00'
Do., medium, caroms .. 6 00 7 00
Mutton, per owt. 8 00 9 00
Veal, prime, per ewL .. 7 60 1.0 00
Lamb, per owt. .. 10 00 11 50
British Cattle Markets.
London. -London cables are firmer at 10e
te 12 1-4c per lb., dressed weight; refriger-
ator beef Is quoted at 9 3-4e to 10e per lb.,
Winnipeg Wheat Markets.
Following are the ()losing quotations on
'Winnipeg grain futures to-dayz
Wbeat-Oct. 31.15 1-4 bid, Dec. 31.14 3-8 bid,
May 31.87 7-8 bid.
Oets-Oct, 60 3-4e bid. Dee. 1-4.1 bid, May
56 1-4c bid.
Cheese Markets.
BellevIlle,-At the regular hoard meetlug
to -day cheese offerings were. 1785 white and
180 colored. Sales, 661 at 13 1-8e, 215 at
13 1-16c, and 179 at 13e.
Picton.-Sixteon. factories boarded 121.0116xe
'es, al colored. Highest bld, 18 1-8o; 815•1101d,,,,
Buyere : Sexsmith, Benson, Morgan. -Scxteen•
hogs boarded; highest .bid, 6o; all sold. Buy -
el% A. Clapp.
London. -At the regular weekly meeting of
the cheese board here to -day, 700 Catiell Of
colored were offered; no sales; bidding 12 7-8e
and 13e.
Dun's Review.
A. larger volume of business is being trans,
acted than at this time last year, although
conditions in 1906 were most favorable, end
there is now the handicap of almost prohibi-
tive rates for commercial paper. Many con-
templated undertaking;s await more normal
financial conditions, and et:curiae% have fall-
en to the lowest point since 1904, but general
businees throughout the country makes fair
iy good progrose. Retailera report a eere
brie)/ movement of soasonablo merchandise,
and jobbers continuo to forward supplement-
ary consignruents, but reports of collections
are irregular. In egricultural distriete the
marketing of the crops at high prices makes
tho payments satisfactory, but at many oast -
ore centers there is complaint of delay In
settlements. Grain prices ettained abnormal-
ly high figures without cheaking exports,
which should .he reflected in a muoh better
foreign trade balance for October than In re-
cent preceding months. Several striket are
still retarding -progress, and eome raaohinery
Is idle at woollen mills, but most industrial
Okints are 3yeil templed, and are assured ef
continued activity ttp to the end of the year
at tenet.
Bradstreet's Trade 'Review.
Mentreal-General trade holds a good
steady tono here. Wholesale and retail
gooda are moeing well and the outlook
ia coneidered cheerful. Dry goods men
report that the buying of evinter goods
has been heavy. Retailer's, however,
have been cautious awl have not taken
on unreasonably laege stooks. The pre-
y:thrice of high prune hes also acted
againet buying. Woolen, silk and linen
geode are exceedingly firm. In hardware
there is an excellent movement of sport-
ing, lines and builders' hardware con-
tinuo fairly active. Grocers report
good. business from all parts of the awn.
try.
Toronto -A farily good volume of
wholesale trade continues to move hero.
The business in staple lines is quite eat-
•iefactory. Values of all lines are firm.
Ferther advaaces are noted in wooleu
peas, Canadiart cotton mills aro still
tanked up six Menthe ahead, A good
hardware trade is moving. Stocks for
fall end winter use aro going out in fair-
ly large shipmente. Large deliverieg of
ell kinds of goods are being made by
lake freights. These deliteries will eon -
Gime heavy until the close of navigetion.
The iron market is edits: and firm and
the demand has been brisk for some
time. Supplies of some lines are
Irides are firm. Leathee lute a, quiet
tone. Collectione from all parts of the
country are about as reported litst vVeeks
AVinnipeg---A fairly steady trade is
holding here in all lines. A good whole.
Reiss trade is moving end general satis-
faction le expreesed regarding the busi-
ness outlook. The difficulty witieh bush
time men general), have in the Obteining
of credit ie affelding bueinees in all di-
rectionte Valuee of grain anti all coun-
try produets hold firm,
Vancouver and Vietoritt-Trade here
is piloted by two diaturbiag factors --
the tightness of money and the etarcity
of labor.
Quebec -NO change is noticeable in
the trade oituation from that Of the pot
week
London -The geeeral movement el
trede there continues fairly g:ood.
Damilton-Iloth wholeoale and retail
Wane is doing a fairly gooil Winnows at
the present moment. Shipments of
wholesale goods are Ireany. The demand
for winter dry goods is fate? heevy and
the trade outlook is conaiderecl ea,tisfeee
terse Country produce is slow coming
in arid prices are firm.
Ottawa-Trede holds malerately sc.
tive here and the local retail trade is
•
NEW YORK OVERRUN WITH THE
LITTLE RODENTS.
SQUIRREL PLAGUE.
They Have Beeorrie so Numerons in
Central Park that Many Are E#e
ing Crowded Out and Have Mis
grated to the So called Gardene
on Either Side.
New York, Oet, 14. -New York -or ni
considerable part of it -is threatened by
a plague that is going to make the re-
sidents of the seotion affected :sympa-
thize keenly with thehtftlictions of rab-
hit-ridden Australia.. Sgrtirrels are in-
creasing to aucli an alarming extent in
Central Park that the sections on both
sides are being overrun with the
o/sievous little animals; they appear in
inhat pass for gardens in New York;
they run, tame and fearless, over the
eklewalke; they horrify gentlerAinthed!
women by getting in the way of auto-
tuobiles and trolley ears and being
ground up into haah and they bother ev-
ery one for blooka in all sorts of ways.
No one wants to kill a harmless lit-
tle animal like a squirrel, and, besides,
the law protects them if they come from
the parka of the city.
Squirrels can find plenty to eat ex-
cept in cold weather, and their numer-
ous; friends, young and old, see to it
that they do not suffer when snow is on
the ground. No squirrel ever seems to
die, and as there are twits litters a year
as a rule in eat% squirm; family, it can
readily be seen that there will soon :have
to be a deoision as to where to put tbo
overflow.
4**
U. S. LOSES A PEER
LORD FAIRFAX ASKS FOR NAT-
URALIZATION PAPERS.
Shortly to Become a British Citizen
-Owns Great Tract of Land in
Maryland, Where His Family Has
Been Living for Four Genera-
tions.
Loudon, Oat. 13. -Lord Fairfax of
Cameron, said to -be the only British ci-
tizen of the United States, and, whose
family lived, for four generations at
leargo, Northampton, Prince George
County, elaulluad, where Lord Fairfax
owns 5,700 acres of land, has just made
application to the Home Office for nat-
uralization as a British eubject. The par-
ticulars supplied -have been hastily de -
dared satisfactory, and the final certi-
ficate has been sent him for signature.
When the certificate is aigned Lord
Fairfax will be entitled to sib in the
Souse of Lorda, should his fellow-licotee
men so desire. Lord Fairfax was form-
erly a clerk in a New York banking
house, afterward becoming a member of
the firm. He is now a member of Bout -
right se Company, Ameeican stock brok-
ers; but has been living in England much
of ithe time since he came here at the
time of King Edward's coronation.
The .present Peer is the twelfth Lord
Fairicar. The first of the line to live in
America was the sixth, who was a friend
otGeorge Washington amd who inherited
an immenae tract of liind from his moth-
er. The eighth, ninth, tentk and eleventh
Peers were ales° American eitizene. It
• was from the Fairfax.feenily, eettled in
. Maryland, that ThesseekeY drew the in-
spiration for his aoyel "'The Virginians.'
V I OLAT I . RU LES.
G. T. R. Engineer and Conductor
Responsible for Bafrie Fatality.
Barrie despatch: The• coroner's jury
which inquired into the circumstances
surrounding the death of Robert Black-
burn, the G. T. R. fireman who was kill-
ed on Sunday night, September 30,in. the
Allendale yards last night found that
"the rear -end eolliaion was due to viola-
tion of the rules of the Grand Trunk by
Eneineer Henry J. Morris of the second
train starting before the expiration of
the ten minutes; prescribed by the rules!
and not having the train under full con-
trol, and also due to John Ferrill, core
duetor on the first train, not protecting
his rear by flass or fusee." The verdict
expressed disapproval of the transporta-
tion of non-perashable freight on Sunday,
ad recammended that the G. 1', R. make,
by semaphore or otherwise, better pro-
tection for trains at the place where
the acoidene oscurred.
AT SEA WITHOUT FUEL.
Liner Mariposa Lying Helpless in
the Pacific.
San Francisco, Oet, 13.-Irhe overdue
Oteanie Liner Mariposa, which pike be-
tween this city and Tahiti and other
South Sea Islande, is reported 00 railes
off Monterey helpless and without fuel.
First Mate- Watson with a boat's crew,
rowed 07 ranee to "the wharf at Mon-
terey through a dense fog whigh prevails
OA the coast, and from that place sent a
report of the Mariposens safety to the
owners in thie city. 'The tug Manahan
Wal,A at once sent out to tow the Mari-
poaa to this: city. In addition to a ereW
of 68 the Mariposa had 50 passengots on
board.
ate r
IIALLOON RECORD.
Gothenburg, Seseden, Oct. 14. -The
Daily Graphion miumnoth balloon, which
left the Crystal Palace, London, Satur-
day tight has succeeded in its attempt
to break the over -sea record. The ban
loon eroesed the N'orth Sea to Dere
mark arid travelled over Seandinavia
with grs:at speed. Bearings were lost in
rt, fog, and en exciting descent was made
13voek-In, Sweden, at 10 o'cloek yes.
terdaye
• •4o4 •
Prominent Baptist Minister Dead.
Montreal) Oot. lit -The death cc-
etirred en Saturday of Rev. Dr. Theo-
dore Lafleur, a prominent Insptist min-
ister of the eibys. For some years he
wee editor of L'Aurore, the organ •of
French Protestants Quebee. For the
last few rare he aeted te sterentry'
the Grensie Miesion. IIe Wee
yeare of age, The funeral thkee
place on Tuesday morning.
4 •
Copenhagen, Oat. meeting be-
tween Xing Edward and the Ogal. has
been Arranged to take platie here, ite-
olefins( to thb Berlin correspondent of ,
the Polikent.
CAN SURGERY
CURE INSANITY?
ENGLISH SPECIALIST PINS HIS
FAITH TO TREPHINING.
a/am a
H 0 Mange:El Boy's Character by Re-
moving Piece of Bone From His
Skull -Dr. Hollander Protest*
Against Present Methode of Treats
ing Lunacy.
New York, Oct, 13, -The Herald. hats
received the following cable nespateli
from London; "Can insahity be Cured
by Surgical Operation?" was the sun -
sect of a.leeture delivered before the In-
corporated Britigh Phrenological So-
ciety by Dr, Bernard Helle,nder a well.
known physician foe mental 'diseases,
who early this 3qar caueed a sensation
by the publication in Tho Laneet and
other medical journals of a report of a
bsuyoctereeepfhuiltheougve of mental derangement
Do. Hollander created another sensa-
tion in the course of Ms lecture by de-
scribing the case of a boy, aged sixteen,
who was a liar and a thief, hut who,
after the removal of a strip of bone
from his skull, was restored to a state
of perfect morality.
This boy had to he constantly watched
to keep him from destroying things,
from thrashing his follow -pupils and
throwing etonee. He told falsehoods and
had a tendency to steal; he had no
sense of deceney, and grow more danger-
ous the older he got until his deeds
brought hint before the Police Court.
Dr. Hollander proposed the removal 3f
a strip ef bone from the centre line of
the head. This Was carried out. An in-
cision was made from the top of the
head vertically down to each ear, when
the tissues ebove the right ear revealed.
signs of an old injury. After several tre-
phinings had been made the bone was
cut away on the right side, where the
membrane of the brain showed signa of
an old hemorrhage.
After being treated antiseptically the
wound was. closed and healed emcees -
fully.. The patient got gradually bettor
and behaved properly, and not only did
he lose his bad propensities, but showed
high moral feeling.
Dr. Hollander is convinced by this ex-
perience that many sufferers might be
rescued from living tombs to take their
part again in the world's work by a sim-
ple surgical operation.
He thinks that newly arrived and
callable efities being brought into an at-
mosphere that ig already saturated with
oluunrodacy. basome aggravated instead Of
Fifty years ago, he says, there was
doubt as to the possibility of localiza-
tion, but to -day it is an accepted doc-
trine, that there is a plurality of cen-
tres in the brain with definite functions,
and that injury or diseage of a circum-
ecribed portion of the brain can cause
derangement of the mental power which
is located there. Of course, when in-
sanity is due to some toxic instance,
some poison that has got into the sys-
tem, than the whole brain may suffer
and all the mental powers may become
deranged.
."Careful observation of all recorded
cases," 'says Dr. Hollander, "has shown
me that whenever an injury affects the
same locality the same mental power
suffers, and in this manner have ar-
rived. at the localization theory.
"There is no case more common than
that of a faculty to be developed, in
coneequenee of a wound, to a degree
never manifested in health. Thus blows
on the tomhle have caused, kleptomania;
blows on parietal eminence, melate
choly; on the vertex of the head, re-
ligious insanity, and so on, and if the
source of visitation is removed the ex-
cited faculty ie reduced to its normal
activity.
"There are a great many cases on re-
cord of Moen on the parietal eminence
that have been follosved by such morbid
anxiety that' the victim has commit-
ted suicide, ;when a post-mortem exam-
ination nes kevealed the results of past
inflammatio4 in the supramarginal and
adjacent onesulsions.
ses
DANfAGE CLAIMS.
- •
EX-EMPLOYEES OF YORK LOAN
"WRONGFULLY D ISM I SSED!"
A Thousand New Claims Loom Up in
Winding -up Proceedings of De-
funct Company -They Will be
Treated Indi_vidually.
Toronto despatch: With the intima-
tion given at yesterday's proceedings in
the winding up of the York County Loan
& Savings Company that a thousand or
wore ex-employees of the defunct cor-
poration are to claim damages for "dis-
miseal without notice," the chances for
an appreciable dividend for the share-
holders of the company seem to become
more remote than ever. Theo damage
elaime were "sprung" on the meeting
yeaterday merning by Ur. "W. J. Tre-
meear, counsel for the employees, and
who presented also a list of claims for
wagee, bonueee and eomnakaion due in-
spectors, superintendents, elerke and
other employees of the eompcny.
Mr. David Queen, formerly an inspec-
tor for the company, examined by Mr.
Tremeear, said he he'd worked for the
York Loan Company for nine years, and
on losing his work ny the liquidation
of the company, December 16, 1005, he
was out of employment for over two
months. At the end of a long examinee
tion, during which Mt 'Queen told much
of the methods of the company and the
salaries of its employee's, Mr. Kappele
announced that he would not consider
these damage claims as a elass and they
wonlil have to be presented separately.
Other former employees were queetioned
along the sailie as Mr. Queen in the
afternoon.
HE WAS THE MAN.
SWINDLER OF MANY BANKS
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE.
Man Who Defrauded Two Banks in
Orangeville is Identified-Work-
od Guelph Institution Also,
Orangeville despatch: Williant /Tao-
loh, who tves arrested at. Startherfe
Ont., litet Saturday morning and
brought here for trial on ehatgee of
obtaining Money by forgery end fahte
pretenett, pleaded guilty before Magi:s-
triae Patull& the afternoon here.
The cherges were of obtaining $100
end $200 from the Orangeville brariehee
of the Sterling Bank and the Bank
Comineree, respectively,
Hanlon Ives idedified by Managers 4.
):luff, of the Rank of Commerce, and
C. L. Nellee, of the Metropolitan' Bents
of Guelph, Ise tlie men wno fleeced six
Guelph banks eut of $1,4® some eix
Mouth* ago by obtaining the mewl
under false pretencee and forging
einiques.
Iltsnlon appeared in Guelph under tire
name of John Gilei, weelthy farmer,
residing *bout three iniles out of Guelph.
The following sheers when and for how
much he get in to the different financial
inatitutione; Feb. 28, Metropolitan Bank,
$200; Feb, 28, Royal Bank, $350; March
19, Tradera Bank, $200; hiaren 19, Bank
of Montreal, $200; March 19, Bunk of
Commerce, $200; April 6, Dominion altuk,
$250. •
On Sept. 25 last Renton went the
Sterling Beetle at Orangeville and dies
counted a note for $100 endorsed by Peter
Garrity, a proeperous fernier of Caleelen
township, and on Oct. 3 did. the same
thing at the Bank of Commerce, leit for
double the amount.
High Constable Hughes, Manager Corns
plin and Teller Smith were the only onee
who gave evidence et the trial,
Hanlosna counsel asked the court to
sentence the accuses1 innnaliately, but
the Crown Attorney asked that the.paess
ing of sentence be deferred till Satttrday,
Oct. 19, to allow the accused's record t,o
be looked. up, and the crown's motion('
was granted.
JOHN DILLON
•
Back to Political Life and Support-
ing Redmond. ,
Dublin, Oct. 14. -john Dillon, mem-
ber of Parliament from East Map,
hes returned to political activity, and
in a letter addresed to the Tygone na-
tionalists declares himself thoroughly
in sympathy. with John Redmond and
his party. He declared the eriticism'
of Redmond was without foundation
and said that ladmond acted with
the greatest possible dependence,
courage and judgment and that the
Irish cause had made more progress
in the last two years than in any
two years during the thirty years of
his political life.
When the facts about the eouncil
bill become fully known he deolared
that Redmond and his party would
he triumphantly vindicated,
MRS. CHADWICK'S FUNERAL. /
Body of Woman Financier Taken -to
Woodstock.
Columbus 0., despatch: The body Of
Mrs, Cassie' Chadwick, who died in the
women's ward of the Ohio Penitentiary
last night, was taken this evening
Wisedsteck, Ont., the place of her -biAh,
for burial. The body was accompanied
by Emil Hoover, son of Mrs. Chadwick,,
and Mrs, J. W. Weston, a sister, .Who
arrived from Woodstock during the
day
No services were held, and plans for
the burial at Woodstock were not an-
nounced.
The body of Mrs. Chadwick lay ell
day in an undertaking establishment,
and only a few persona were permitted
to view it, although a orowd of curieus
people besieged the place. Tvso floral
pieces, neither of which had a cited at-
taehed, were placed on the coffin,
BRITISH AIRSHIP DISMANTLED.
Nulli Secundus Damaged in Gale; of
Wind at Crystal Palace,
London, Oct. 14. -The British , army
airehip Nulli Secundus, which has been
lying on the grounds; of the Crystal Pal-
ace since its cruise over London on Sat-
urday last, has been unable to ascend
again on ,a,ccount of rain and anveree
witeds. The balloon was slightly dam-
aged, in a gale this morning, making ne-
ceseany the dismantling of the airship.
Great diiappointment is expressed. at he
inability to return to Aldershot through
tho air, but the experience of the. week
has shown that such airships are useful
only When the weather conditions are,
fa vont ble.
• •
QUEBEC BRIDGE INQUIRY.
Commitsioners Sitting at Quebec---'
. Leave for New York.
Queliee; Oct. 14. -The commissioners
appointed to investigate the Quebec
bridge disaster have been very busy here
for seveial days past looking over the
evidence,. and have abso paid. another
vest!, to the bridge. They sat three times
a day ,and coneluded their work this
evening. They now leave for New•York,
and will exa.mine Mr. Theodore Cooper -.1
in that city on Monday 'morning, Mesons:
Kerr and Galbraith Tear; by the. Quebec:
Central for the .American metropolis to -
mono* afternoon, and Mr. Reigate win
leave Montreal to -morrow evening. M-
eer examining Mr. Cooper the commis -
tamers will leave for Phoenixville.
TYPEWRITER GIRL
May Have to Go if This Machine
is a Success.
Now York, Oct. I4. -Typewriter
girls may find their occupation gone
is what is said if a new invention
turns out to be true. It is exhibited
at the Business Show now in ptogrese
in Madison Square Garden, and is
an automatic typewriter run by corn -
pressed air and capable, it is said,
of writing from 5,000 to 10,000 worels
an hour for twenty-four houra at a
stretch. The inventor is A. McCall,
of Columbus, 0.
• *
DROVE IN FRONT OP TRAIN.
M. kurks, of Dexter, Killed
Crossing C. P. R. Track.
Winnipeg, Oct. 13.--11. Kinks), a log-
ger, of Dexter, Ont., was killed. fin a
westbound 0. P. 4. tmin 4(qo
Friday. Ile was atteropting to drive
aceose the track ahead of the approacla
ing freight at a piece whore there is no
regular crossing. The team was not in-
jured
METTIOD/ST LATVIAN
Objecta tO What Be Saw in Canadian
(Aurae*,
London, Get 33. -Ii• NV, narks, /4. te, the
eromment Methodist:hymen, wins has recent.
ie returned from a trip te Oanada, le evi-
dently opposed to the ornate lervieell With
which he met durieg visit to the Do-
LIe bare that tf he lived in Maeda
aothing wOuld itiduee IBM to hey° ettelt
serriote Ife intends bulking another trip
before loon in the Inter:56Di of the seteme for
uniting fdethedists ell over the *Mid elotte
eeonotote end soeial linile.
LOST A LEG,
Ramie, Ont., Oct. 14.-Louls Dewitt, rur
Allendale conduetor, iteeidentally fell un.
der hie train roterday morning and one
leg Wee taken off. Ite died et the Nes.
pital bt the evertirtg, Dewitt was about
30 nears of age, and Inertia
TRUCE IN WEST.
0. P. R, TELEGRAPH COMPANN
RESTORE OLD RATES,
Recent Increases In Tolls Will bo
Dropped All Over the West -Re -
lotions With Western Aeseciated
Press Not Yet Adjuated-Pre.
mier's Message,
Winnipeg, Oct. 14-Officiala of the
0. P. R. Telegraph Co. hese notified
the newspapers of 'western Cenada that
till the conditions which governed the
ivansinission of press messagee and aim -
Plying of news over their eervice in the
month of July are again in force troni
here te the coast,
Newsnapers taking the C. P. IL A,
P. serviee will get the servIce us the
rates in force prior to Aug. 1, that is at
about 50 per cent, off the prices chergea
WOW that date. Thie will be a. great
boon to the coast papers.
The re-establishing of the former rates
will affect all the newspapers in west-
ern Canada. The large ire:roe-see put
into effect on Oct. 1 have been aban-
doned, and the former conditions revived.
This removes one of the main griev:nees
of the western newspapera.
The only diffieulty which still awaits
adjustment is the fixing of relations be -
twain the 0, P, R, and the Western
Associated Press. This is to be gone
into at a conference between the repro-
sentatives of the two organizations, and
with the resumption of amicable role -
tions between the newspapers and the
telegraph company it is expoted that no
difficulty will be experienced in reaching
4, satisfactory arrangement.
Premier Laurier, whose attention had
been called to the trouble, telegraphed
to -night to the effect that he had com-
municated With the head officials of the
company and had been inforined that
they had previously no knowledge of the
rupture between the press and the tele-
graph company, but gave him the assur-
ance that it would at once be adjusted.
RAISULI SOUTH.
0 -Tel.
rhe Bandit Chieftain Anfloos Has
Seized Mogador.
Tangier, Oct. I4 -Tidings received
here from southern Morocco are any•
thing but reassuring for the "paci-
fication" of this distracted empire,
It would appear from credible native
cources of informatien that the fams
ous chieftain. Anfloos, the "Raisuli"
of the south, has occupied Magador,
thrown Bargash, the local Governor
representing Sultan Abd -el -Aziz, int3
jail, and assumed control of that im-
portant strategic point.
Two Pressen" warships have been
hastily despatcned from Tangier to
control the situation at Mogador, but
the best informed of the residents
here, knowing the character of Kaid
Anfloos, are convinced that he will
resist intervention, and they dread
a repetition of the Casa Blame bons
bardment.
Reports regarding the submission
of fighting tribes should be received
with suspicion, as they emanate from
political and financial sources. The
suberviency of Abd -el -Aziz to French
control, including his acceptance of
the Cross of the Legion of Honor, is
increasing Multi Hafidis power daily
Inaid Anfloos declared his alleg-
oiafnAceugtoosfMulai Mind the latter part
THE• TELEGRL_PHERS BEATEN.
Their Treasury Depleted and No More
Funds Available.
New ' York, 'Oct. 14 -Following the
visit 'to this eity of Labor Commissioner
Neill, President Small, 'of the Telegraph-
ers' Union, this afteruoon took debrsive
steps to close the telegraphers' strike.
He sent a telegram to all of the lead-
ing cities of the country, stating that
the treasury is. depleted, no more hinds
tieing available, and the General Asfiem-
bly cannot meet the heavy and tuient
demands for relief. He proposes that, as
the strike was ordered without ' the
president's sanction, the locals sliduld
vote on the question.
Telegraphers in New York and in Buts
-faits to -day voted unanimously to eon-
tinuo the strike.
.A Chicago despatch says that the. ex-
ecutive board of the Commercial Tele-
,graphers' Union met yesterday afternoon
and took action deposing President Small.
The action was caused by Small's
proposal to call the strike off. Word
was received from 60 outside locals that
Small's proposal met with their disap-
proval.
-a- a
IN DEATH 11_0T DIVIDED.
Hudband and Wife Pass Away Un-
der Similar Circumstances.
Potsdam,Oct.14-General Adolf Von
llnelow, tho imperial adjutant, died to-
day fronn heart failure, The wife of the
general died on Wednesday under sad
circumstances. Her husband, who had
been bedridden for some time, suffering
from asthma. had a severe attack in
the coarse of the night of October 9,
and. his attendants called the gerierans
wife. When she saw him, apparently
euffocating and unconscious, Frau Von
Bedew -cried:
"The general is dying; so am I," •
After uttering the last words she fell
dead at the general's bedside, The latter
recovered consciousness later.
* •
ONE OF THE'RELIC THieves.
Frenchman Arrested in London With
Books From French Libeary.
London, Oet. I4. -A Frenehman giving
the name of Pose was arrested here to-
day on suspicion of being implicated with
the Thomases of Velum/ in the theft of
church treasures, In tne prisoner's
poseeseion the police found throe vele
able books Apperently taken front the
:National Lilsrary at Paris, Re wee held
Oe the chew, of being hi the unlawful
posesesioe of stolen artieles, The police
believe that through the prisoner they
will be able to treee some of the objaste
stolen from French churehes sled tiold in
Itngland,
-FAVOR STRIKE.
London, Ciet. 14.-ntichard Bell, M. P.,
General Secretary of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, announced
to -day that the rtillway componies had
801it an Uttwaverablo reply to the soeie.
ties' demand for the reeognition 'of their
anions. The halide go far rtsceived froni
the num on the advisability of &elate
ing a general eta* are largely in fever'
of a general strike.
Aylmer, Oct. 14. ---The four-year.old
&tighter of a Copenhagen farmer Well
attacked by some 'redone ftwtrie ot, the
ferat Of her father yesterday and had
bet face beilly bitten. Dr. Wriatt Was
'tailed and fourid several stitchee Sifters-.
eery.
The %them Mvaace
THEO. HAL,Li ProprIttoit
Dr. Agnew
PItysIolan, Surttimith Agesuolhvg
olties-Upateire In ells Ilacdowad inoels•
Hight eelta entawered ea ettioe.
1 P. KENNEDY, M.D., M.O.P.SA
Member of the BritishAdedies1 Aissolit1011.1
GOLD MODAL= IN MEDICINA
Special attention pal0 to Disease* of WO
1114a sad Chtiticies.
Office boU14-1 to 4 ix. M.; 7 to 9 p. tn.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
pt. R. 0. S. Muse ' •
ga. R. 0. Odeon-)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Office with 1)3: Chieholta.)
R. VANSTONE
BARR1f3TBIR AMD aoritarron.
Mersey to loan at lowest rates. Offige-
MOANER BLOOM,
401,.. W1)901031.
DICKINSON & 110L111$
BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC.
Office -Mem Bleck, Winglutai,
E. I.. Dickinson, Dudley Hobnail.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR #
MONEY TO LOAN
Office -Morton 13lock, Winghem,
Wellington Mutufil
Fire Ins. Co.
• 011stablithed 1840.)
Reid Office-OUEI.PIL ONT.
Rieke taken on all classes of insurable' pro-
perty on the cash or premium note eysters
IAMBS °OLDIE, CHAS DAVIDSON,
nreeident. fepretary.
JOHN =mem,
V./Ingham, Ont.
,Agetst.
PROMP TLY SECURED
'Write for our interesting books "Invent,
Or', Help" and "How you are swIndled."1
vention or improvement and we eri11 tell you
Send us a rough sketch or model of yqur
free our opinion as to whether it is probably
petentable. Rejected applicatIonshaveoften
been successfully prosecuted by us. We
conduct fully equipped offices in Montreel
and Washington ; qualifies us to piompt,
ly dispatch work and Iquickly secure Patents
as broad as the invention. Highest referettece
furnished.
Patents procured through Marion & Ma-
rion legatee special notice without chargeln
*Via too seWspapers distributed throughout
thine:Von,
t -Patent business et Manufac-
ture:1M Regineera.
MARION & MARION
Potont Itxperts end SplIcItorts.
01ficos 15.1ew York Life Erld'e, Matra!
Atianusas .Wiatail 0 Ce
CANCER CURE.
Electro -Surgical Treatment Said .to
be Big Success.
Paris, Oct. 14 -Dr. Keating Hart, af
Marseilles, gave a practical nemonetra-
,tion here yesterday of the now electro -
Surgical cure for cancer which up to the
present thne has •shown the 'most won-
derful results.
The system cousists of applying ea a
special mariner high tension inteendt-
tent sparke tO the cancerous .terowthe.
Thane are softened by the letteity tied
cutting out is made most easy. At the
same One the electricity causes the
wound to hal with magical rapidity,
kills all pain, and prevents a recurrence:
of the growths. This electrical process
which has, been named "fulguration" can
be applied also to cancer in the head :where
operationa are impossible. Its appliea-
tion causes the growth to disappear
gradually and puts a stop to the dread-
ful pains that Accompany cancer. Pro-
fessor Samuel Pozzi and a number of
other eminent French surgeons, as svell
as several of the foreign delegates to
the surgical congress now in iesselon here
witnessed the demonstration ot yesterday
and declared it to be of the greetest
.-
2 1 MEN DROWNED.
Steamer Cypress Wrecked on Lake
Superior.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct: 12. -The
steel steamer Cypress, owned by the
Lackawanna, Transportation Conmany,
and carrying a cargo of ore, wns wreck-
ed on Lake Superior, off Doe Park,
about seven miles from Grand Marais,
and all of the crew of '22, exeepting the
second mate, were lost, The latter was
washed ashore near Deer Park, lashed,
to a life raft, and barely alive. is hi
a critical connition, and thus far has
been able to tell only that the steamer
was the Cypress, and lie is the sole sur-
liolZhi:e'N•sCiytritesseitspvaaesitay noefw,71;00a tt 0442s. feet
R. R. SWITCHMEN.
Preparing to Make Demand for In
crealm in Pay.
Chicago, Oct. 1s1, ---The Chairmen of the
Grievance Committees of all yards %nide:*
the jurisdiction of the Switchmen's
illJonrietinweefstN, orth America. last night tarn -
equal to that grauted to the men in the
pleted a nemand for an increase in pay
The conclusions of the gathering
now go heroin the 10eOl thli011e for eon-
eurrenee. It is the purpose to ask for
aa increase of 0 emits per hour, time and
one -hell for over -time, and double pay,
for Sunday. The demand wilt ailed alt
yards from New York west, controiled
by the 'Union. President Irony send them
was little likelihood of a strike.
t