davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
Athletic. ~, Iou,.,iIIe :.

/, iyS eI'y.....-.....-G 1881 .,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

convert the stored fat into heat and eliminate it
on In the shape OF the warmth 90 often noticed
when entering . stable. All energy or heat
when used for service is dissIpsted lost, and
this 10 constant process What the farmer
should do is to save as much OF this heat as
possible and convert il into fat
1t is not the open side Of the stable tha.
causes loss OF heat but the motion Of the air.
Every time there ia o current Of air, no matter
how small, it carries of the warmth by putting
the air Of the stable in motion. Tho animals
usually make the stalls very warm by the heat
from their bodies, but small current of air.
coming down on the upper part Of the body,
may cause the animal 70 take cold and become
i'll. In view of these facts it seems as If there
would DO an advantage in plastering the barns
and stables, not so much with the view of add
ing to the warmth OF . building containing q
large herd, but 10 order 20 close all cracks and
crevices. or by using tarred felt the wallis may
be made close. Ventilation can then be pro-
vided IN some convenient manner, but no sys-
TEN Of ventilation will be perfect or safe that
permits cold draughts OF air to pass over the
stock during the winter.
There is great saving OF food when the
buildings are warm and comfortable The an
nual loss Of stock food through the agency OF
cracks 10 the wallis of stables in this country In
large, and would be surprise il . true estimate
could be given. The annual saving of this loss
would more than pay for all the repairs made 10
buildings, and 1t is economical, therefore, 20
have the buildings warm. Another point to be
considered Is that the health Of the animals Is
promoted, and there is less liability Of disease.
and consequently greater production Of meat
milk and butter. With warmth and the
quiremeuts Of . smaller ration for each animal,
more stock can be kept, which not only ADDS TO
the profit but also to the manure heap, upon
which the fertility Of the farm depends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere
KANSAS CITY Nov. 1O.-The Live Stock Indicator
repOrts Ca,.le-Recspts. !.540; shipments. =.
Cows strong to DC higher. Stockers and feeding
steers steady. Good TO choice cornfed, $4.7505 .25
common medium. SO. 25 04.50; stookers and feed
ing steers, SI.5J03.35; grass range steers $I.5o
Hogs-Rscspss. 1874; shipments. =. Market
common to medium. S4.90o5.25; skips and pigs.
So 9O04.75.
Shsep-Recopt.. s22; shipments. -. Market
steady for good and weak for common. Good to
choice. S3.5O03.75: common medium S1.5O03.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-Cattle-Recsipts 90;
shipments. 1.120. Market steady: choice heavy
native steers, So $50; fair to good native steers.
81. lO05; butchers steers, medium to choice,
So. 35 64.40; stockers and feeders, fair to good
21u032O rangers, sorn-fed, $304.10; grass
Hogs-Recsipts, 300; shipments, 80. Market
weak choice heavy and butchers selections, 500
5.6oi packing, medium to prime SO; 3005.5o;
light grades, ordinary to best, $5.20o5.40.
steady; fair 20 choice S304.4O.
CHICAGO. Nov. lO.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Recepts. 5000; shipments, 500.
ssootsr. ': snd $3.50 eows bulls and
mixed $l.5O02.95; Texas cattle, $l.5O03; West
HossERecsipt.. IL 900; shipments. 5000. Mar.
ket weak and 59loe lower; mixed and light, $500
$3.50; heavy. $685. 05.57a9; skips $35O05.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments, -. Mar
ern., $3o3.55; Texans. $2.5005.25; lambs. SAC
525
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. IO.-Cattle-R Receipts
$50; shipments, s74. Nothing doing; ali through
consienments. Twenty carloads of cattle shipped to
New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts 8. 100; shipments. 5000. Market
active light grades dull on heavy; Philadelphias
S56505.75; mixed, So 6505.7O; Yorbers $500
05.7O common to fair. $5.4005.50; pigs, $4.750
$50. Ten carloads Of hogs shipped to New York
to-day.
sheep-Receipts. 1.4oo; shipments, 1880. Market
firm at unchanged prices
BUFFALO, Nov. 1O.-Csttle - Receipts, 1,500
through; $40 sale. Market firm; sales of steers at
So 80 u.s. Is.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 through; 1000
sale. Sheep scarce; prospects higher. Good sheep.
So 1884; Western lambs 25c higher ct e5.5005.75
Canada lambs steady at S5.7506
Hogs-Receipts, 5, 400 head through: 8, 200 sale.
Market slow and 50lOc lower. Mediums. $500
5.6O Workers, $3.50; pigs, S5.3505.6O roughs.
$4.fo05; common, $414.45.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l0.-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
shipments, $50. Market firm and less active.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, AZ; shipments. 1S.
Scarce and firm. Lambs scarce and firm at $500
sos.
Hogs scarce and firm; common and light, $3.50
$50; packing snd butchers, $5.25Q5.60. Re-
ceipts $500; shipments. 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
How Cabbage Should He Stored.

WeBsern NuraI.
We asked by an amateur gardener IL be
shall store his caegage in the cellar. Yes, il i,
is The right kind Of cellar; but there CON,
Cabbage must be kept in stemperaturs that il
not warm enough TO cause them to split or rot
and IL does not require exceedingly high
temperature to cause that They must be kept
from freezing, too II will readily be seen tina,
many cellars will not fill the bill Better bury
them. Select high. dry land, that furnishes .
natural flow for water Dig trench from six
to eight inches deep, aud as wide as will enable
you to cover and take out the cabbage with
convenience. Four five rows, packed closely
together, 10 shout as wide a. ID convenient Put
a foot Of earth on them, and when the earth is
frozen cover with cornstalks or fodder. or any
thing else that will protect them, az you would
do with POTATOES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Rules Heavy and Tame at Chi
cago. but Receivers and Closes Steady.
Moderate Trading in Corn. Accompanied by
an Easier Feeling-0ats Steady and Quiet
Provisions Inactive and Easier.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

Dull Market IN New York, with Occa-
SIGNAL spurts of Animation
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Money on call was
easy at az per cent
Prime mercantile paper in good demand at
"A 6} per cent
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at
81 81 for slxty-day bills and s4.s73 for demand
The total sales Of stocks to-day were ~
$50 shares, Including the following: Delaware,
Lackswanna g. Western, 5000; Lake Shore,
1865, Missouri Pacific. 1906; Northwestern,
400; Northern Pacific, preferred, G. 339; Ore
gon Trauscontinsntal. 1885; Reading. 24.S50;
ST. Paul. 400; Union Pacific, 1850; Western
Union. 3, 425
The stock market to-day was very dull
throughout. only Reading displaying any ami
nation whatever. and the transactions even In
that stock failed to score any movement OF i'm
portsnce. The opening was very tame and IN
interesting, first prices being either unchanged
or but slight fractions different from last even
ing's figures. The temper OF the room was con-
servAtivsly bearish, while London was doing
nothing, and commission people but
the Northwest of depressing nature.
but the news OF the day was Of slight influence
upon the course OF prices, and the early pressure
upon the list was soon removed. The saeging
tendency Was most noticeable In Lackawanna,
which Lost per cent, but the movement in the
rest OF the list was entirely Insignificant. and q
full recovery soon vas brought about Cotton
OH was active and became the special feature
of the dealings, rising a point. notwithstaodn g
the weakness OF the regular list, and most
of it's gain was held 70 the close. After the first
half hour the list relapsed into the most intense
dullpess and remained without feature Of any
sort for the remainder Of the session, the mar
ket finally closing dull and steady generally at
about opening figures. The final changes are
for small fractions only. and about equally
divided between gains and losses.
The bond list was a little moro active. COM
pxratiyely, than the share list, but was equally
featursless, and, on a business of s628, 00G the
inal changes are generally for slight fractions.
Government bonds were dull, and steady to
firm.
State bonds were quiet. but steady to firm.
C1osinO nuotsfiana uera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdsy's Quotations on Produce at Il
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce as the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Flour-Rsceipts, r.
3is packages exports, 9,665 brls. IL, 100 sacks.
Dull and heavy. Sales, ll,450 brls.
Ccrn-neal dull
whsas-Rsceipts. 9,400 bu; exports, 20 bu;
sales. 2 5O4, 900 bu futures p, 600 bu spot Spot
dull. heavy and &c lower; No. red, sl.ll4a
Lila in elevator, sl.l3 sfoat, 81 lii q Lib
Z. o. b.; No. 3 red. sI05 sL06; No. Chicago,
si.l34 Ola No 2 Milwaukee,, sl.0s.; No
white. sl.l2. No. rsd. sl.ls Options fairly
active aud heavy; declined Ial3c, closing bare
ly steady at dale under yesterday; No. red,
November. closing at elll; December
Sill 1916 LIZ, closing at sLl2s; January,
81 10 L 49,. closing at 81 l3l; May, 81 lst a
ll94. closing at sLlsl.
Rye firm; Western, 6987le. Barley about
steady; Canada, s63 zoe; Western, none here
Barley malt nominal
Corn-Rsc-ipH 1880 bu; exports, 2,364 hu:
sales. $4,000 ptures. $4,000 Da spot. spo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at p. N. Nov. 10. 1883, furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room % dtna
Building:
John Blackman to Martha c. Hamln, lot
ii in Walkers East Woodnwn addi-
tion 81 2OOOO
Ernelia Bach to Eudora A. Ham in. lot "a
IrvinSton ...--.......-. 100000
T. NJ. Churchman TO Holman Mcdonald,
lot Is in Masters subdivision of outlot
in Drake e. Mayhews second Gddi-
ton 1000
Ellen Conkn to Johanna Brennan, lot
part of outlet I29....-.-.......... 725.oo
Giles s. Bradley, trustee, to Wm. j..
Gearking, lot 50 in Long 81 Harans
Pleasant avenue addition 10000
Giles s. Bradley, trustee. to Christine
Ahnefeld, lot 81 in Long Harlan's
Pisasant.svenus. addition. ,...-.. 10000
John l.. Mothershesd TO Charles T. Rey-
noids. lot z IN A. f. Fletchers subdi-
vision Of square az .........-....... 100000
Joseph c. Small, commissioner. to Patrick
@. Smith. part of lot 43 in Soren SUBJ
division of outlets I75 and i76....... 100000
Orlando NJ. Eastee to Levi Bolsnder. the
east half northeast quarter, section 10.
township IL north, range east. con-
tanning SO acres ..-...-'............. 100000
Levi Boander TO Perry G.. Apple, the
south half, east half, northeast quarter,
section 10 township IL Forth, range
5 east, containing 40 acres .-...... 500 90
Convsyanc.s, 10; consideration .sl7, 935. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Opening Highest. Lo,csst. Closing.

Cash quotations were as rollows Flour dull
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, 81. l3i;
No. 3 spring wheat. s51 q See; No. 2 red, Sill
0ll3l; No. 2 corn, 4lsc; No 2 oats, 25c; No. 2
rye. 55c; No. 2 barley. nominal; No. faxseed.
81 47a; prime timothy-ssed, sL47aL4s; mess
pork, per brl. si475; lard, per pound,
173c: short-rih sides tloose), 7.50c; dry-saltsd
shoulders (boxsd), 7.75 9Sc; short-clear sides
tboxsdl. SIS eS37tc; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per ga, sl.20.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market vas unchanged. Eggs steady and un-
changed.
Rec-ipts-wheat, 81, 600 bu; corn. 1877, 900 bu
Ss's: tiuuuv on Tys oVSo o oo barley zs ssS
600 bu; oats, 24s, 600 bu; rye 1900 bu; barley.
Al 600 bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Oil.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Petroleur opened strong
e5 c but after the On sales became dull snd heavy
and sageed of to S5isc. A slight Improvement then
occurred and the market closed steady ct S5c Con-
solidated Exehange-opening. S5Sc; highest S5 &c,
lowest, s5lsc; closing. s5ac Stock Exchange
Or sning. S5aic; highest. Sec; lowest S5iac clos
ing s5l4c. Total sales, TIA. 900 brls.
PtTTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 10.-Petroleum dnll and
heavy National Transit certificates opened at S5Ae:
closed at s5ise; highest. Soc; lowest. S5isc.
OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. 10.-Nationai Transit certi-
fcates opened ct s5Tsc; highest s6c; lowest s54c;
closed, s5l4ci Sales 503, 900 brs; clearancez. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

When clover does not thrive whore it has be-
fore borne good crops it indicates that the land
is 'clover sick" That is it Is in fertile condi-
ton. rich in nitrogen, but lacking In some ele-
msnts demanded by the clover. The remedy is
to change the clover for some other crop. Corn
10 an excellent crop for the purpose, aud pota.
toes may follow corn. By applying lime and
potash the land can be put in clover again. Ro-
tation OF crops is an advantage on all farms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Philadelphia Record.

Warmth 10 winter ia only created b. the
food. No stoves, methods of warming the
buildings, can be conveniently used WITHOUT
risk OF damage and increased cost of labor. The
bodies Of the animals are the stoves and The
food the fuel The better the protection
afforded tie animals tho less fuel required to
promote warmth. In addition TO the warmth
created the animal must be supplied with sood
for growth and fat When more food 10 given
than is required for bodily warmth the surplus
heat Is stored in the body in the shape 81 saf
and when the heat is uficient the bJ ...i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Cotton suiet and
steady; u1iddling 916c; low middling Lice; good
ordinary. 5-16c; net receipts, 1o716 bales; gross
receipts. 1885 bales Exports to Great Britain SOFA
bales exports TO the continent 5735 bales; exports
coastwse 2 900 bales; sales, $50 bales; stock 49,
1926 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.-Cotton firm. with fair
demand. Sales. 100 bales. OF which 900 bales
for speculation and export. and included $500
hciaS American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

A standard authority says that milk can DO
kept sweet much longer by adding 70 every 100
pounds of milk three eiehtns Of An ounce Of
dissolved soda. In o sultry atmosphere milk
will sour in ten hours, even when it 10 eet under
the most perfect conditions seemingly. All sour
things must be guarded against, aud no pan of
sour milk allowed TO be near the sweet milk If
q pan of sour milk OF cream 10 on the same shelf
il will send off the ferment germs, just as
piece Of tainted meat viii cause meat 70 ''rot'
in q few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

100 600 brls; charters So 1s9 brls; shipments, U.s.
095 brls; runs, so, PSI bris.
CLEVELAND. Nov. l0.-Petroleum easy; stand.
ard white 110o, 7lac-
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Nov. 10-Turpentins firm
ar 43c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Metals.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1O.-Lead unsettled; desilverizsd
refined $50 bid, $3.50 asked.
NEW YORK Nov. 10.-Pigiron steady and
quiet. Copper dull; lake November. 17.45c. Lead
nominal: domestic. 3.70c. Tin quiet; ard steady;
straits. % 5Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the managers of
leading clearinghouse of the United States shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended Nov. TO-
1888, with rates per cent of increase decrease
compared with the amounts for the correspond
ing week in 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
cloyer-Red. choice. $50 rt bu. s4.5oa4.7e:

Clover-Red, choice 60 fb bu. $45014.75;
elish, choice 81 80 d4.6O; White, choice. $6.75s
$50. Timothy-Choice 45 tb bu, Sl.s5o270
Blue grass---Fancy IA rs bu, s0c0s1.OO. Orchrup
grass--Extra clean Il 10 Blu, S1.250l.5O. Red IS,
choice. IA ID bu. S0c0$1.O0. English blue grass
"a 10 bu, $1,000 so. Acme lawn grass. IA 10 bdt
S1.750225. Seed rye, Csc ~ bu Flaxseed selecot
cd, 81 .3O01. 80 per bu. Hemp, 3asc. Canary. 4iac
Rape, &c per 10. Spinsch-Bloomsdale savoy-less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Cattle Tn Light Supply and Stronger on All
Decent Grades-Hoss Close Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. TO-
CArTLE-Recepts. $50: shipments. s25. The
supply was light for Saturday. Quality generally
commons market stronger al decent grades; every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. $1.sOa2.oO 3-pcund
seconds. $1.400 LOO Miscellaneous -Baek berriss,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Dry Goods.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1Q.--A better feeling is appar-
ent and more inquiry indicated for the coming week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
when Baby was sick, We gave her CastoEiA.
When abe was . Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
when shs hsd Children. she gave them C.storia
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.


PENNSYLVANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
u POPULAR PAssES6ER BourKs.
Trains leave and arrive at India napolis ~ followE
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsf.
Leavefo. Ptsbrg N. f.... 4:3oam 255rn 5lopn
Richmond and Columbus. s:ooam 4:00pm
Arrive from NY. h Pitsbg. ll&0sm 7.aopm l0:30pm
Columb's Richm'd, etc. s:+oam 3:5opm
Sleepers to Pttsburg and New York without change.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest ..li:l5sm iiiopm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. Eooam Soopn
j., n. . I. =. R.-sourA
Leave for Louisville
Hand the South. 4:05am e:S0an 4Oopm 6l0rm
Arrive from 10 uisville
and the South....l0.4sam ll:loam 6z0pm ll:oopn
Z. v. H.. u. s0ufHwEsf.
Cairo Express. Leave ft00m
Nincennes Accommodation Leave, lO0pm
Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive l0 5Oam
Express o:Oupm
UANDALIA LINE-sHoRTEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis ~ folowE
Leave for St. Louis. 7:30am ll:35an ll:O0pm S:00pm
Greencsste and Terre Hauts Aeon 400pm
Arrive from st. L.. 3:saam Elaam 2Sopm 5uepm
Tsrre Haute and Greencsstle Aeon loo0am
Sleeping Parlor and recling chair cars run on
through trains For rates and information apply to
ticket agents OF the company or II. Il. DERING, As
sstant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

% per cent. rule.
LONDON Nov. 1o.-Bar silver 43 lied per ource
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Ay Tvp0ETAtT OrES TON.

At last it appears that Newl ork City has
an Aquednct Commission which is doing hon
est and efficient work. The voluminOus ie-
port made Yesterday to the Commission by its
Finance Committee considers with great care
the whole subject Of extra allowances to the
contractors. The committee does not say in
precise words that the city has been grievouS-
ly swndied by these allowances. 1t simply
states the facts in the case. and then asks the
Corporation Counsel to say whether or not they
constitute a swindie. The public will be deep
ly interested in Mr.. Bccl:mans reply. He has
thus far stuidiy maintained The righteous posi-
zion assumed by his predecessor Judge La
combe. Certainty, be cannot sustain Judge
Lacombe's opinions and at the same time per-
init the Aqueduct contractors to keep the
money they have received through these extra
allowances.
Briefly put the facts set forth in the com
mittee's report are these: On March ,, 1887,
Judge Lacombe rendered an opinion holding
that no allowances should be made for eXc2ya-
lions beyond certain fixed line, except where
that line was specifically changed by the en-
gincer who had no power to change it, how
ever in other than certain exceptional cases
Despite thai official declaration, the Engineer
on May 3 gave an order permitting additional
excavations beyond that line without regard to
his limited authority This order has already
cost the city $685. 1913 S5, and claims are in
for 81 80. $50 80 more. Mr.. Beckman is asked
to say whether the payments already made can
be recovered. When one considers how badly
the city has been plundered despite the watch
ful eyes and protesting voice Of Judge La
combe. one cannot help wondering where New
York would be to-day had any less faithful
official occupied his authoritative post.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
VhGES AND THE T4RTEF-Y.

While the census figures already given cor
rectly represent the difference in wages be-
tween this country and Great Britain in %
selected occupations, it will be said that there
are many other occupations in the same
branches of industry which are not included.
and of which the wages may be relatively
lower in this country. 1t is true that the
wages reported for many occupations have not
thus far been compared at all, because the
clasS6catons or names of occupations so far
differ in the two countries that ii is not possible
In most cases to decide whether the kinds OF
work done are identical. Out OF 562 claSsih-
cations IN the lRnlish reports OF wages in slS-
teen industries, and 367 classiications in the
American reports, only 03 have been found
identical and have thus far been included in
The comparison. But there is reason to believe
that the results already attained fairly repre-
sent wages in the other occupations of the same
branches Of industry. For the occupations
compared are the more important in which
wages would naturally be most influenced by
the prevailing rates in the different countries
and it is improbable that the differences in
other occupations. in the same industries and
the same mills, are not quite nearly the same.
But the census volume supplies means OF
determining with certainty whether the COM
parsons already made are misleading. In the
tables which follow the weekly wages paid in
each country to all the classes Of hands in SIX
teen industries, exclusive of all foremen and
overseers, whether called by the same names
in the two countries or not. are compared. and
averages taken by dividing the amount OF
wages paid to all the classes of hands by the
number of classes. While this does not give
with exactneSS the average paid TO each worker
in either of the two countries, since the num-
Der engaged in each kind Of work is not known.
it determines quite surely whether the rate
paid TO all classes of whatever name in any
industry is. higher than the rate pad in
that industry in another country. and how
much higher. The comparison shows that the
average weekly wages Of all classes in each
industry we've as folows