Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-04-12
LABOR NOTES.

The Boston Jewish Workingmen's
Educational society calls on congress TO
not pass the treaty with Russia.
A $500, 900 company at Middletown,
N. Y, is to lay pipes TO New York city
for the transmission Of milk.
The Tacoma, Wash, Record says the
American Stool Barge company will es-
tablish a shipyard there.
Poles and huns work in tenement
houses and ere cutting the wages of
Brooklyn cigArmakers.
A Minneapolis plasterers' union de-
mands eight hours on April /. Also an
Indianapolis anion.
Merchants in central Kansas kick
against the cooperative stores of the
Farmers alliance.
st. Petersburg tailors post in their
stores the names Of mem who W bills
and the smoaxt.
The olnsyville r. l., weavers are
back. They can now appeal from n
oyerseer's fisee.
A San Francisco brewer had his street
cleaned in osder to give work to idle
union men.
The K. OF L. of Pueblo, Col, have in
duced councils to make nine hours a day
on city work
Over 100 IT the striking New York
shiItmakers are working in the co-op-
e~ratiYe shop
/ coal mine at st. Andre du Poirier.
France, is 3,cs3 feet-the deepest mine
In the world.
The Ohio Milk Producers union
charges dealers 0 cents q gallon for
summer milk
The Berlin labor conference decided
to prohibit the working of 12-year-old
children.
Machine wood workers in a New York
shop got 81 a week advance without
striking.
A New YoSf barber was offered SO TO
shave a fashionable girls pug dog. He
refused.
Kingston, n. Y, carpenters have won
their demasd ror nine hours after
May1.
Chinese sscal over to the United
States at Detroit in rowboats from
Canada.
Oxford, Ala. is offered q woolen
mill II the people OF the town will raise
SO, O00.
The English language was used in
a recent treaty between Russia and
China.
The Lehighton, Pa, molders after
four months strike are back at the old
wages.
The C~levs6and, O., men who unload
lumber vessels get from IS TO 35 cents
an hour.
Members Of q New York Csrvers
union are ixysd IS for working on a holi'
day.
Brooklyn farniture workers are win
ming fifty -tkgee hours as a weeks work
BricKlaysss on q job at Felt Mills,
n. Y, struck against . n%on-union man
The Tacoeaa Record says policemen
there smoke cigarettes while on duty.
Long Island Park proprietors are
signing unisa walters regulations.
A Magazine offered the Prince o
Wales SIS, O0s for a 5OO-word article.
A L~awren#s, Mass. firm has givei
$500 for q ina bed in the hospital.
Kingston, n. Y. bricklayers anC
masons will demand nine hours.
In Tacoma potatoes cost 3 cents
pound cabbage 5 cents a pound.
At Lemoose, Cal, boys are fined 81
for breaking a pane of glass.
New York silk ribbon weavers viii
Join the eight-hour demand.
Molders in a Wheeling stove work,
struck TO ~upionize the shop.
Union Hill, n. Y, textile-worker
won a strike against a cut.
Boston bakers are agitating for thu
ten-hour day after May /.
Bridgeport web weavers strucl
against non1nion men.
There are only two n%on-union stone
cutters in Indianapolis.
At Lawrence, Mass, 1880 operatives
are working at night.
Fortv-six men were killed in building
che Forth bridge.
The Indianapolis Builders uniol
will fight eight hours.
A strike Of molders at Newark, o.
was settled IN a day.
A Cleveland Judge decided Sunda.
shaving a necessity.
Brooklyn bar fixture men will de
mand ten hocrs.
The mayer Of Denver vetoed the Sun
day closing bill.
In Japan everybody smokes, includ
ing the women.
There is sFairmount park in Tacoma
Wash.
Beef COST 20 cents a pound at AT
lanta, Ga.
They say silk was first manufacture,
in China
The Fall River tinsmiths are about t
organize.
OlneyvilAA R. l.. a are organ
ixing.
indianapolis hasn't a building in
spector'
Brookly Lseksmiths have a labor br
reau.
indianapolis cigarmakes average 81