davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
A woMAN's RIGHT IN HER cHIrDpyx

William Thomson, wealthy man, died On T.,
49, 1872 His will left substantially one.fo1rth o. all LA
ery specific egacos being first taken out 10 his xo
who benefited largely by the specific sgaces lie MAJ
hs widow ard two Of his brothers hs viii Az
guardians Of his children Three i0urths Of bis r,eu.,v
estate left his to whom he gave full poxe, "a
cell his real estate for his children estate uotn
they became Of 10 the income Of it for their support
and tuition and accumulate the residue until each became a,
age when the whole share belonging 10 the reaching Ia
majority TO be paid TO him. If died before alta Mn,
his majority his share TO 20 his brothers In eys
Of all dying before the youngest atsined the n th
property to tle brothers ami sisters Of the ts4,,
Some question between Ms rbomOn AMI her bshsr
law, and she brought suit Ia decide the cue nu
between them under the OF st 10 decide the eahnz
of her husbands will claimed that her husbands 40
pvintment OF tesIameDtay guard Of Ger ch Tcn
without her that she tho guardian Of her children
in tne absence OF then father; that TIE VIII gave
tIC executor, bat only power 70 SELL d unl mat
erclsed the estate in the Children aud she thr guar
dian tho Of the property ami that the Oa
10 her husband brothers and sisie = WAS VOID
Judge Van Worst before whom. Ia Supreme Court SPECIAL
Term the argued, rendered his decision yesleaay
ecutos are Joint guard. chdr,n. second q
decides against the paiGt1 but on the lf Vos he
decides that though the remainder Ia the brother aud ~
determine within u years. IL Is dependent the
children and Is Therefore void the ltg'e
peIpetues Nevertheless 10 lot essential zen
cra frame Of the w It's Lyadty does not AFFECT the Otr
parts Of the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House at 10 o'clock took recess till
l1:55 o. IN. At the end Of the
Mr.. BANKS QIep., Mass.l introduced bill providing
for the election OF directors of National banks. Referred
Mr.. CLYMER Dem, Penny presented Il memorial Of
the gents of the Smithsonian Institution for the
ton Of National Museum. Referred.
Mr.. WAI.DRON rep. Mich) from the Cominitteelon
Appropriations reported back the Senate bill appro-
patng S5O0OO for the deficiency In the appropriation
Tor Government printing and binding for the present
fiscal year
Mr.. VANCE Dem. Ohio, Chairman OF the Committee
Printing offered Amendment proY ding that after
the close o the present Congress greater price shall be
paid for labor by the Government Printer than paid in
the cities OF Newiork Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
amendment WAS adopted by Yeas. lis; Nays 100 and
the bill passed
The House thcn l:25 p. m, went into Committee Of
the Whole, Mr.. Eden tDein, ILL., In the chair, the
Deficiency Appropriation bill.
Mr.. HANCOCK (Dem., Texas offered an amendment
approprihting SJOO.OOo for the payment OF certain
claims against the Interior Department
Tue amendment was adopted after debate
The committee then without having disposed Of
the bill
Mr. BLOUNT Dem. Ga.l. from the Committee on Ap.
preparations, reported the Naval Appropriations bil
Referred to the Committee Of the Whole. The bill ap-
propriates $l2 i9i ,7o2 40
The House az 44p p. took recess until 10 to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
RECORD OF A YEARS WORK.

RECORD OF A YEARS WORK.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT KIDDTE-INADEQUACY
OF THE COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE LAw-wORK
AMONG TIE TRUSNTS.
The report of Henry Riddle, Superintendent
Of Public Schools submitted to the Board OF Educa
ton ut Its meeting yesterday The following is con-
densaon OF the facts contains, showing tho condition
OF the schools The number Of pupils taught In the
grammar and primary schools was 157423 being only
423 han the increase OF last year. The average
daily attendance was 1O2 6472 per cent OF the total
enrolment and about 90 cont OF tho average enroll
ment The principals report accommodation for 10000
more pupils than the average attendance but the schools
the upper wards very much crowded while those
in the lower pOrti6n of the city have much extra room
The increase IN attendance has been mainly In the Nine
teenth and Twenty Wards where 1t has amounted
to 1000 out OF about $500 for the whole city. The
number Of teachers 3247 the pupils averaging Al 10
each teacher Tho report shows 1T deficient classes out
Of 2O73 examined The number Of pupils according TO
their grades is shown by the following table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
DEC1SIONS-FEB. z.

Suprem, Court kdmbTs-By Judge Dohonur, -
Matter OF Bohm-Memorandum; Matter" betOsJ SIihogt
proved Waterbury agt Bogker- Notion s.n,s ,r,sd 70
costs Marsh agt Marsh-Decree ~ dhoice snr,r,eI
plantin Matter Beebe aud matter of
The Mechanics savings Bank AIT Carinah Mu."h
memorandum. Jameson agt jam, SON Mouoh .tan ,e
denied memorandum Jameson agi James ~ fon,ion
med without costs memorandum. Brennan aSt
and Liverpool Globe Insurance Co-Gfaniei , sSnS 10
Mount agt Warneriepor conhIllea. ~ nan The ereo
parties entitled to fees 10 q greater extent u'H '
makes them. o,., ,foticu granted
anu allow apce OF eSOp. =, 49,. L. teav,
nv Judgr IayrcnecMartin agt HieksNotoa q" nv, sat'
10 renew motion granted Matter OF Var HrnL
hear counsel. The Marine Bank 81 Chicaso fo~
The affidavit presented by MI, tlanutoN ard j. ac
yrpunls ivr granting stay pending The apta .,sn.te
cordiney granted The order for q stay sho"u "
order - 49,. ~, r,,l.sn geferces
agi Newton, and Olive agt Brunles MoSons sslei II
Shotwe sgt Mailigan Granted Tor 'hiri t,shan sr
poined trustee. Kncelsnd agt hus,s'h ~. uiuhl
MED with sl0 costs TO aDido s,.1" MsmcraDdua
Moore agt FarcliidLn otCn nrhi rS attorney sRoed
see that day nxed May 10, does not IA, m ~ Corp-
granted The Third National Bank Of sands nisd re-
Motion granted and Mr.. Edwanl mar M Tue
eras In mass SEWERS accounts tter OF tenr ,,.d
proofs and osius before the referee hou ~ Insr
10 his report Peitbone agt ,l9 hassa now inc ory
issi,e is Whether the assignments was lor NauN ~
rrantod Toher AT Moo granted on p.s , a. d.
missal az complant Hall agt Braine Report ' ,t,n "a
1arres issned except as the allowances the quo ,,
10 the amount Of such allow shoy can s,,,ty bnuss.
nntii II IA aseerfaned how much thc p,uP.nvost Nr.
Ingset AIT Kr.iling-I have no o1JecuoEs ~ I'm
Dunn but would prefer that the ei,tuon sIs has
the rule requires 70 the court ni.rs,el are the
Wreu,nes matter az WelnbergI have exaningn ,.,f Of
TO this case my u a,Der NJ special
~. n,isr the ACT OF isib vii hear eohnsei Or
fore masing Nv al mind RaadSh aSt sAcAsu " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
HEAVY SHIPMENTS TO FRANCE.

EXTENSIVE PURCHASES OF WHITE OAK AND CoPPEh
DOUBTS AS To THE REAL BUYER.
Within q short time reports have become cur
rem, that the French Government had made two large
and somewhat mysterious purchases in this city, one OF
white oak lumber the copper II stated that
bids are to be opened shortly for supplying 100000
pieces Of white oak lumber feet long, IL lhches wue'
and inches thick In view Of the large amount OF the
purchases the peculiar size OF the lumber ana The Sc
crecy real or supposed which invests the transaction
many persons have had cir curiosity aroused has
been suggested the oak slabs were intended for rail-
road ties but their dimensions would TO cOntrOvelt
that theory A gentleman who claimed to know some
thing Of the transaction said yesterday tha heTc was
10 especial to suppose that there was any my
tery connected with It. White oak was wood highly
esteemed IN France and serviceable Tor variety OF
purposes He did believe that the French Govern
nent was the buyer.
The other large sale referred to is that Of 100000
pounds of copper which TO be shipped TO avre, and
which rumor would also cOnsign to the French Govern
Inent man connected with copper interests slated
Yesterday that he thought the purchase though made
through French agency. account OF Turkey That
country had been heavy buyer of metals in the united
States having bought $1,000 900 worth during the past
year Lake Superior copper was largely used IN the
Manufacture OF the French bronze guns and was the Only
cartridges This large sale mad raised the pee
OF COPPER from 2Ol2 cents a pound II the
statement of mining Journal Vas correct, mat az dhe
pound that metal in this city provided all the Snip
rents contracted Tor were made then 1t m':ht be cX
ueced that tLisheaYy additional sale, anout onseNehth
OF the cOuntrys annual production would cause sharp
advance In the price. Another gentleman stated tlal
there WAS nothing mysterious in the transaction 30 iar Us
he bad heard. similar shipment had been lnhde about
this time several years past and The French Govcih-
ment was not the purchaser Agents were NOT accus-
toned spread about tie names ana purposes OF tse
for whom hey acted AMI the fact that the
of the sale had transp!red was nothing Whch nttd
attach special importance 10 it. He was incned 70 be
cye that the copper had been bought III the Ordinary
course If trade ard ii simple business IausactIoh
II was further learned that The Calumet ann ~ cE'
Companies furnish abUut Onc-balf of tn 6NcOOUu
pounds smaller companies providing the rest anG ilIt
The negotiations ia part made through T. W. uy ne
4 Brother, DTOKers, Of No 10 Wllam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
CRIMINAL NOTES.

AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday. Frank
Miller and james Brown charged with entering the
salOsn az TO- 80 Carkst and stealing wines clgEs ss,
svoOs ana bagaee balls all valued az SOL were eaeh ha
m default OF II, 900 bail
At the Washington Place Court yesterday, DAVID
Asher peer charged with attemp ~ steal two Oons
containing lace goods in front Of L. smiths store NO.
AZ Greene ST. on Tuesday evening was held ~ sOO oai VI
tn Jon Williams charged with attempting 10 force open
IN, trunk Of Green No 10 King ST, was heia !"
~ 600 bail to answer
At the Yorkyllle Police Court yesterday Henry
pumeinu age 20 3l6 Thrdave, arrested yesterday
and ioud IN possession OF humber Of watches quantity =.
tlrv and PEW art les OF jewrlry evidently the process
Of burglary remanded 70 enable the ohcer 70 hne 10
owner of ihe plunlor Frank Miller of No 25 Avenue =.
fnr wonndipg Valentine Keller in The hand with hsene
was conmiited in default OF $1,000 bail nonas ASSAY
Iaborer residing No. $40 East Fliy ourthsL lor pa,.g
be ting his young James was committed Tor eAihA
i'm default OF 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
THE COURTS.
AN TLLrTERATE woMAN's WILL DIspUrrn

A trial of the suit of Frederick W. Ntscbke ao,,,.
Julia A. ONeiD and Charles ID. Hartsh0rne adnn,.,,,
and others Dominay begun yesterday before Jndgs
wick. IN Superior Court, Special Term The plaintiff IA.
ing to 40 With the except that he owes s2sI7 90
mortgages his property which he anxious TO ma,
the court decides which Of the defendants IL entsS o.
These TWO mortgages were owned by Hosanna OMAN
over 10 years Of when she died She msds -.
leaving the bulk Of her property In e2acies Roman ~
churches, 81 900 10 the Rev. Thos Farrell with hon,
he would apply IL for masses for her busbsns -
brother, and herself and 5000 20 the then Arc,,,
Cardinal Aoclosky, with hops that n -.
be applied TO the Cathedral. codicl modified ,s,
w giving the Of part Of her property her onv -,
child with provision Of Its death that thu ,..,
ST. vincenrs Hospital and other charites Her e,sc,,
dead and the defendants named above appear as her
The contest II raised by MIRA O'Nehs nephew. JoA
Mccain and James J. Mccain, who claim hst, ,p,,
satisfied with her will. They say that Abe 49,,
ducod to make It, and employed Deylin Miller Trul, s
IT, giving substantially all her property away from h., -
family: that afteTwasi she ted 10 correct A. Inn, -,
iiterate did not know how that then she persuaded
yers draw the cOdfcil but sill dissatisfied
assigned fye u her mortgages, Of which those h mi
Mccain. The Mct1Ds charge that the bonds IN al,
got from them by abuse OF the process the s
deliberate Misrepresentation that the had
order, Of which record can bo found. The 'i
DIP for trial to-day. Doyn, Miller & fTu aptCar Ior Szs
illustrators Benno Loewy for the contostng nepheg. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
THE WIFE-MURDERER FLOOD.
SURRENDER OF TIE PRISONER TO THE NEw-YORK
AUTHORITIES

James Flood, the wife-murdcrer, who sur
rendered himself at the Fourth Precinct Station Ia
Brooklyn Tuesday night arraigned before Justice
Iaey yesterday morning. The Justice said that he did
not wish him TO plead. he had jurisdiction over him
Capt LEIGH Of the Brooklyn Police had given notice Of
the matter 10 Capt. Alairc Of tho Mulberry Street
Police station In tha city, and Detectives wade Corey
ana Quinn court To identify and take charge of
the murderer. Flood being properly identified Judge
Riley delivered him ~ the New-YOrk officers. Flood had
passed restless night and looked hacsard
than the previous evening ON The way WORK
however, lac berame cheerful, chattcd with Officers
and ate hearty breakfast At the police station this
city Flood made statement In regard h the clrcuni-
stance OF the murder which did differ from that pn-
lishod III Yesterdays TRIBUNE He said that no 80
years old native OF Ireland, ani resided ut 70. 81
Eultoi-st., Brooklyn. Upon searching him there was
found small wooden cross, studded with pearls which
he said was made OF wool which from tbc MOunt
of Olives IL Palestine Io alsO hal knife. AMI pair Of
earrings which he said the property or his sister
Elnger held the prisoner to await the action Of
tha( ,FIuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
A CINCINNATI "nEpEATER" ARRESTED.

Ephraim Holland, well-known Cincinnati
gambler who indicted in that city under theU United
States Election for completely ia repeating and
other schemes for fraudulent voting In November last
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Crowley aud New
come at the South Ferry. Holland is under indictment
in Kentucky participation In the AllcnGoss prize
fight and n Cincinnati for other ofcnsos. The officers
have been looking for him here for month past but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
NOMINATIONS,

WAsnIyGroN, Feb. THE President sent
tho following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
Charles Phelps To be United states Marshal ior wyoming
Territory Luther slavons W DO United states Attorney
Western District OF Missouri Charles dooeuow TO
Posfrnasfers-T. Blair Patton at Altoona Penn; John A.
Hubbard at ". Miss Il. H. Richardson at ami
ner Mass Elisha r. Llsconib Ut Lebanon, H.; B. w. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

nal the other day containing chess department lie
had never anything like the problems peore ana
70 Kt ch.-B. r. chr. Z. drawn, and - forth. no
threw down the paper with an air OF disgust aud tne re-
must . bin written by erasy man P'-iSofrstown
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

conriyed 10 oude them until yesterday While ne was
out driving on Monday his horse ran away ana no
tbrown frnp the buggy, and his arm broken ne was
hrn,,gbt before United States Commissioner Dec yes
tcriay afternoon and committed 10 Ldlow siect na
un,il toIny when lse win he taken before uml'e9
st,tss fudge and the amount of his bond liked. noan
forfeited hail bond $4,000 in running away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

:: A great many people have been driven to
the verge indety this Winter by noticing that the
VINO attends church regularly three times sun
day, keeps weeks supply Of hDdling spu and piled In
his she'd and pays cash FOR hs groceries, apt
slip down Oh an Icy pavement 40 anybody else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. First Lieut.. James NJ: In 4;
gals ARTILLERY detailed dnty as Professor OF
Mitry science and Tactics the Honghop high school
Houghton Mich lieut. Col James Ekin Deputy Quarter
ordered 10 report In person 70 the sooissy
VI War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
MUTINY IN THE HARBOR.

As the police boat Seneca was making her
usual rounds ON Tuesday night Sergeant Schultz dis
covered signs OF unusual CONJUNCTION On the schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

Alfred Brabrook OF Fall River. The schooner was ylns
at anchor and signal OF distress was displayed Inc
captain declared that mutiny had occurred on boaru'
and some Of the sailors had refused to do duty
ing resort TO violence II the captain ehceaVorou 10
otorco discn,,ne Tho rugleaders were pointed ont 10
Sergeant Schultz and he arrested teia aud put mem Oh
hoard of the police boat They gave the names OF
Andrfws Francis Foley, and Patrick sullivan, iney
said that they had been used by the captain VINO ~
oured them 10 perform unnecessarily hard WORK. me
prisoners wcre taken before United states Cobhssno
Shields for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

Darlington Wis Leonard Wilson 1t Mafshall NO.;
Mrs. Emma IL. H0tten at Versailles, KY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-01

HoT Eosrox BROWN BREAD SUNDAY
tho, ming .. the Eartka Bak,ry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
D.flLR' E.S'TELLIGE.SCER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN DiEco. July 3o-The Union /.
special from Campo says the prisoners
have just arrived from san Rafael. all
Americans but two The Elliott boys
are allowed To be bailed ont, but the
other two could not /, hailed aud will
have TO await their trial. The Judge
gave An order for all property long.
ing - Americans. but some Of the
property could not nc found The
men say the authorities used them as
well as could oe expected under tire
circumstances. sud feel very thankful
to gc; cat 49, easy.
SAN FRANCISCO. July II AT al
early hour this mornin. man WAS
seen setting fire 10 grocery store. cor
ner Of Leavenw orth and Eddy Streets.
but aided hy Toe darkness he escaped
He had flied barrel with shaving.
saturated with Kerosene. sad placed i,
sgsins; the bnilaing and hs! applied .
match 70 il. when the light led t. hi.
detection
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-01
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, August /, 1877.
NOT A PARALLEL.

The lab3F not, III tae Eastern states
have been made the preteuse for sim
liar uprising in the city Of Eau fFan-
cisco. though 1t turns out that tue
movement in the latter city is confined
mostly to the hoodlam element. tho
have taken it up for the purposes Of
plumber H. fact, there have been bat
few real working nIen participating IN
the strike. The ~orsinxIuei. Of tile
East command our sympathy because
their wages were reduced without any
corresponding reduction in freights or
fares on the railroads OH which they
were employed
No such equity exists in behalf Of
strikers in San Francisco The work
lug men of that city have no one but
themselves u blame for the depressed
conditions of industrial affairs III that
city. Ten years ago. the mechanics Of
San Francisco were he most prosperous
Of any city in the Union. They had
wages in gold coin. from -. so to $3.50
per day. payable In gold coin. while
mechanics In the Eastern States were
paid in grecnbacks worth less than
eighty cents Oh the dollar; aud their
days labor consisted Of but ten honrs
work. This ought 10 have satisfied any
man oT set of men who had the sense
to let we'll enough alone"
But evil couns.ls prevailed. Egged
on by tricky advisers like Kennedy,
who thought be saw al opportunity to
build up workman's PAPER in opposi-
ton to the Gail, and by Wilcox, who
wanted to get nominated for Congress
aud then to sell out to Phelps, they be
gan to clamor for All eight hour law.
They wanted to work but eight hours
per day and receive the same pay as
when they worked ten. The bill passed
both houses of the Legislature and be-
came law aud from that day the
white laborrrs Of San Francisco have
had ali up hill road. The introduction
Of Chinese labor into san Franciso
dates from the passage Of the eight-hour
law. The white cigar makers. boot
filters and shoe peggers, have all been
turned off AID their places filed by
Chinese; and they ctn only blame their
own folly for the Ii 50 of their liveli-
hood.
The conflict between labor and CAPT
tai is ooeval with the worlds ealIies,
civilization ard can only be kept down
by mutual concessions on each side
We do not believe Chinese labor advan-
,ageous to any country but China. and
quicker the almond eyed slaves are sent
back there the better for America. Bat
their presence IN the labor field Of the
Pacific coast is mainly due 10 the over
bearing sttitnd. Of the white labor
Unions IL will be lesson TO them,
which they will heed in tie future, &c
bo content with lot which does 10
hardship
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-01

BUCHAREST. July 30-It is reported
the Russians again attacked Plevna and
that the fight continued throughout
Saturday and Sunday. According to
the latest reports the Russians are gain.
ing ground.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 30-It is
stated o grea, numt-r Of European
residents are leaving.
MADRID. July 30-Arrangements
have been made with the promoters of
the last Cuban loan for All advance of
seventy five millions for the expenses
Of the next campaign The advance
will be guaranteed by colonial customs.
BUCHAREST. July 80 A dispatch
from Sisiova states that an important
engagement was fought Sunday near
Rustchuk, between the Czarowitch aud
Ahmed Esoub Pashs The Turkish
corps is reported defeated. with the loss
Of 80 guns, ten standards and 5000
prisoners. Later official dispatches
confirm the foregoing. with the number
of Turkish prisoners now given at eight
thousand Ahmed Esoub Pasha's army
is stated I" be completely routed. The
Russians will probably at once resume
the offensive AMI follow up their ad-
vantage.
Bucharest, July 30-Gen Manu-,
the Roumanian commander -. Nikapo-
lis. received instructions from Russian
headquarters 10 cooperate III certain
necessary cases with the Russians and
even II requisite AXE All ac,ive share in
the fight.
PARIS, July 30-The Loalrese, the Of
fetal organ of the Bonapar.,s,s, pub
lishes 4 letter sighed by Rouher and
Others regulating CassAgnac military
policy, aud prsclaiming their adherence
10 Mcmahon. \ popular man Of Mul-
house, Al.sce. has s,.bscr. lad $40, 900
francs Ia the French Republic Electoral
Commission Fund
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-01

CHICAGO, July Se-Th,ye i nothing
.e~ ,o-nigh, 10 tho situation The
s;ory az an lni.aa massacre. which La.
hcsn located a. Per, Pierre fort and
ether places. is Ia, confirmed ;rosn any
source and is iiscreli,ei
LAsaits, Ill, July 2a-f Eight hun-
iscd lAherers. chiefly coal miners held
a mass meeting here to-day. 81 whish a
scale of prices were adopted which
they demand from thar employers