davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

r AIDES COATS repaired ut Kings. Blb
- Orange street. sn5.gUts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25
PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT
WILL Be SAFE.
INVEST IN A LOT AT GLYNRICH

It will pay you. The prices are
lower now than they will DO in a
few months, and early purchasers
get the choice lots.
Only few minutes walk from
steam and electric cars. High
ground. handsome location, good
water.
Plots and prices furnished on APP
plication TO
Q. CONRAD
1908 I-2 Market st. o21-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

LNUH RtNT-Rooms on second or third
II floor. communicating. with water.
Ina w. Ninth street. oat-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

ENOR RENT-A niua nine roomeh hon Sc
II with bath, open stnirwty and sllooI
parlor, No a0G ombard street. Apply "a
No. 2Ib Jefferson street, o2i-6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

TOR RENT-Furnishcd or uururnlshed
IL rooms. also dressmuking. at Mis-
800 w est Ninth street. ei5-d'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

M ANTED.-Heip furnished for hotelR
w restaurnntsand private families MT
sbort notice. Apply At the Wiiminston
mrl1-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

"ASTED-By lady without chtli
w dren. house furnished or partly
furnished, and board owne with privi.
Office. o24-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

M AHBIED LADIEb-Send 10 cents for
AVA Iniallible Safeguard. tho medicine.
no deeption9 juat what you want. La
dies Bcazaar. Kansas City Mo. i5-6lE
MARRIED LADIES safeguard; patent
vi ell; no medicine; no equal, money
refunded IL not satisfactory. Send 1OG L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

DTBLIC SALE-On account OF tue big
l. storm and the loss OF grass and prov
~ndeT. ! will sell at public sale at my resi-
denoe, Ninth ward. city oil Wilmington
known as the Cherry Island Farm. on
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 1. l69a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

llINOR HENT-7-room house No. b0T West
ID Sixth street Apply 10 Mrs. Jourl m.
No. COZ Wash iugtun street. Oh g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

/ IINOR REN1-DwciIing. with all modern
| Il improvements Apply 10 D. MeKon'
noy. THIRD and Monroe streets. ieiS-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (expresSl. $50 7.20. s.8i. gln,
lO.sl. u .ls 4. M, 12l0. sl2.s5. l.3l 2,0s.
a46. 400, AL, sos, 5.3l. So O. IL, IS, T4J,
1l.lG u.So =. NJ. and l2O3 Night.
Accommodation. go. 7.5 I0.88 A. NJ.
i:S2, $40. 4.o3. 4.37. 6,22. as 1908 and 1l.ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

ENOR lie ST--R Rooms. FURNISHED or u1.
I'D furnished. for light Housekeeping OF
lodging. at No. Gus Market sti Get. oI9-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

AIDES Who do writing for me at
IL home make SIS weekly. Reply with
selthudressed stamped envelope. Camilla
A. Avery Box A, South BEND, Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25
6 e F. GlElC S i.

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid on rceept OF fsioe
pH HunFnRxYa' MAsuAL tlIs pages,l aAiLEp FREE
HUMPHREYS NED CO.. II 4 ms William ST., NEW YORK
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

\ INOR RtsNT-A sec md story front room
! II Tor lodging, a. private family, ut ga
Delaware avenue. OK
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

IINOR RENT The largo store. No. ali
II also hlrge dwelling OF No. pa West
Front street; both in good order. Apply
10 Philip u. Piunkctt No, soJ West Front
Hu2s.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-25

Or RoBEpr C. FRAlM. ESQ.,.
Attorney-at-Law.
Address Wilmington. Del. osO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
ONE IDEA OF "RKfOkM."
SEATTLE, June Is, ls93

SEATTLE, June Is, 1893.
To TIRE EDITOR: A brief statement OF the toll
lowing facts will eonclusiyeiy show our present
reform" administration 10 be reform one
Indeed:
Las: year under the old regime and new also.
l. Cummings managed TO handle Abons sS men
with four forsinen and one tsuiskeepes- Now
TO handle about 30 men ii requires the services
OF twelve to sixteen foremen, two amskeepers
and one deputy street commissioner.
Last year inefficient .oremen were discharged.
How IA 10 now
gres; deal has been claimed for the manner
in which "on,y" married men are employed,
and odd timers" always are supposed 10 asse
the preference. Well. how does the profession
square with the sac.s7
Only today a young man, not three weeks in
the city and not % years OF age, vas ordered on
A. q permanent cart tender. while Two iaArsisd
men with large famiIses depending ca shsn
were discharged Une of these men has been
rssiden! o! this city for eighteen yesrs and ono
for fourteen ycara Verify. this u reform ad-
rain!s,ratlon AMI IL lives up TO its pro,aiscs-
over the left The names OF these parties " IL!
- given i: required
The old saying OF .'pas hessN on horseback
snd he wall ride TO ias dssis 10 being well
illustrated by the class OF men who assume TO
be tie ruling powers o. seattle Z Z LYNCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
CROP NOTES.

The peach trees In the yard OF Jacob I. Brown
have been attacked by most destructive dis
ease known rs the "yellows" The young fruit.
which appeared In great abundance. is shrivel-
ling 10, and will probably be total loss Mr..
Brown mas taken much pride in the trees, which
have now borne fruit for three seasona-T TIE
Oympdan
The wire worm, the farmers tell us, 10 getting
in its deadly work in some portions of the val
ley. In the Cooke settlement they have been
quite destructive. and between the Nahum and
Wilson creeks also. Their deprcdasions are con-
fined mostly to the low, wet lands. They eat
out the germ of the wheat and destroy the roots
after the grain IL sprouted. Some fields have
been so badly damaged tina; they had to be
plowed up and resolved. Mr. Rade. said he was
sorry that he did not rc-seed some Of his ground
that is the spots where they were the worst.
This 10 the frat season We have heard Of them
injuring the wheat to any extent We have wit
messed their destructive work before In corn
fields before the corn had sprou.ed. They were
few com pared with those now preylnx on the
wheat fields. Eiie1ssbarg Locaii-er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
THE wEAraER IN NAY.
A Raiay and Geld Month In Wsshingtoa
The PRECIPITATION Above Average.

n RAINY ana Cold Month IN W ooh1uGeO0
The Precipitation Above Average.
oLNrIA. June ia-The report OF the asning-
ton state weather bureau for May IL a. ioilows:
The May reports from thirsy-four citations in
Washington indicate that this has been . rainy
and cold month on both sides OF the mountains
Inc average temperature Tor the state Was So
degrees, which IL exactly IS degrees colder than
the usual May temperature. At this time OF the
year the weather 10 usually much warmer in the
eastern half OF the state than in the western
in the former section was degrees colder than
the average May temperature, while west o. the
Cascaces It was only degrees iess than the nor
mai The warmest montnly mean temperature
was that OF Mckee, in Yakima county, viz: SIS
deKreea Al this came station both the highest
aud lowest single temperature OF any in the
srate occurred, the highest being IS on the &c h
and the lowest 81, on ,ne 9Th. Tho coolest p ace
In the state, - Tar ~ month y mean temperature
i Concerned, was Port Angeles. with q mean of
the 7th. 18th to 10th ana from the 18th to the
utn The coolest weather WAS experienced in
ali parts OF the state the 81, 4th. Sth 9th aud
reported on the 9th, 10Th. ed and 26th in east
ern counties aud on the 24th In rthwestern
counties, but no damage was done thereby to
which heard th.
Mckee, In IaSima county. and did no injury TO
crops
precipitation was 10 inches above the average
Tor May. there was quite . marked excess Of
precipitation in botn Eastern and Western
Warrington. the former having received Les
inches aud the latter l.52 inches moro than the
normal amounts for this month. The bulk Of
the rainfall fell during the first ten days and
from the 18th to the 2sl Of the month. The
last two days also had considerable pre-
cipi1stion. Neah bay 10 once more al the top OF
the Hat OF heavy rsinfaiis, with 4. % inches for
it share for May. Pine Hill, III Kiickitat
county. received tho least amount OF any sta
ton in the statc. viz. LOS inches. For the first
time in many months the greatest twenty-four-
hour rainfall 10 reported i.om . station east Of
the mountains. Fort Spokane, il Lincoln
county, had the remarkable fall OIL IS incnes
In less than twenty -fOur hours on she 81. There
are several stations In this part OF the stale
with twenty -!our-nour falls OF over an inch of
rain, viz. Pomefoy. Davenport. Colfax aud
Eiiensburg. II is generally conceded on all
sides that = little more sunshine and warmth
and less moisture would have been of very ma
teriai benefit TO all growing crops all over the
atate, yet the weather on the Whole did not
work any serious injury to vegetation. except
that In some OF the northwestern and Columbia
river counties the fruit crop has b,en damaged
con.iderably by tie cold raina This has been
the exception rather than the rule, however,
and at this writing the great majority OF farm
ers In the statO are sAtisded with the present
outlook for cropA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

gustins, OF whatcom. wese In the city yestsr-
day. taxing lunch .: the Occidental
J. =. R.nSi1. Of oayn7ia. cane in on . late
train last nisat and registered Ct the Rainier
T. ". Jackson and daoxhses. Atss Ixsse 2.
prominent saa Fraacisco people. afs as the
Rainier.
Jsy sedGwick. c.atm agent foc the No.she-a
Pacific railway. with headquarters ct Tacoma
il as the Northern
Z Z Wager. an Eiiensburg attorney. 10 regis
tered II the Grand. together with VIII q.
Graves. Of the same city.
Charles Miller. mayor OF Rosiyn. together
with g. Z Dickenson. Of the same place, arrived
in the city laat night and registered 81 the Grand
Richard p. Kelley. who with }. J. Madigan
managed the Bodeza saloon about three years
a<o. died in OAKLAND, OIL. . fet days ago. sssd
0yearA
NJ c. H. Warren, comptroller OF the Great
Northern, Mrs. Warren, Master Lewis Warren
and Aiss Baker comprise . St Paul party regis
tered as the Rainier. They arrived yesterday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
PERSONAL

{ A. Ham il;on. of sacramento. 10 at the oc-
c,eanial
Lew rEsaaore. . 9.aggis, 0. snoaomlsh. 4, q,
the p.l4er
Lionel Stage. o: Portland. Is registered a. III.
occsGe@tsL
Carai u! hals and vile. OF New wha,eo-n A..
a. tie ls.ixy.
wiiilam wslksr. the Port Gamble ra,I.r..n. :,
q; tbs Es.nseg.
{. l. Aarins LEFT yssterday owe. tie So,,ae.,
FaslEs Tar Ca.saSo
u. r. Wentworth, OF the Northern Pacific -.,.
way. - At ths graaa
J b ssGaaer snt Aleer; 3 stein, o. Everett,
az 81 sAe Northern
d II CypAs-s. prominent iogSs. o. saoso-
E.ssa. . az sAe plller
~. J. II. Rastaolf. L. & A., vile. cht,s ana
nurSe are guests oi tie RAEss-
Tomas H. BxE1.sax.a saeltoa Logger ana
banker, Is Esgss;sset 81 sae Issllsr
hss Eaosa k<is. O. K.eaEoaa. aud james Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

the boom Of logs upon which the lien was
sought to he foreclosed. nor the date they
began 20 labor upon them. The lien for
all Of the work done was. in fac:. filed
upon the one particular boom OF logs.
The appellants claimed that there Vas
fatal variance between the allegations OF
the complaint and the notice Of lien and
proofs. In other words, their contention
was that it should have been alleged and
proved tha: all of the labor for which the
lien was claimed was performed upon those
identical logs. and that no lien could at
tach for services any part of which WAS
rendered in securing other logs; although
all the labor was performed Tor the same
party. in the same camp. and under one
continuous contract"
I'VE do not so construe the law. Sec
ton 1879. volume !, general statutes, pro-
vides that every person performing labor
upon or assisting in securing saw logs
shall have = lien upon the same. If that
section stood alone. there might be some
force IN the appellants contention. But
this must be read with section l, go, which
provides, In substance. that any person
who shall! bring an action 10 enforce his
lien has right to demand that such lien
be enforced against whole or part Of
such logs upon which he has performed
labor or assisted in securing during eight
months next preceding the filing of his
claim OF lien. The construction of this
statute contended for by appellants would
render this latter section meaningless and
nugatory. and in many instances deprive
the laborer of the benefit of the greater
portion of his labor" The decision goes
on to state that it would be . harsh rule
that would compel a laborer, where a por.
ton Of the logs be assisted in securing
were lost or disposed OF by the owner. TO
ascertain exactly the amount of labor per.
formed on the remainder and permit him
to "foreclose his lien for that amount only,
although the value of the logs remain
ing might DO amply sufficient to
pay him in full. And such We
think is not the intention of the legisla-
ture. These lien statutes are remedial in
their nature and should be literally con-
strued, and are generally SO construed.
We - unable to perceive why the rule
should be otherwise. No hardship can re-
suit unless it be to the laborer himself. 1t
can certainly work no injury to the owner
to compel him to pay his debt out OF a
part OF the property rather than the
whole" There is nothing In the statute
requiring the laborer to file lien as often
as portion of the logs are doomed, says
the decision. This was the point con.
tended for by w. ID. Lambuth, who con-
Quoted the case in the supreme court for
the respondents.
A decision in Cheveret VS.. Mechanics
Nall and Lumber Company. reported in
WASH, 72l. decided that any number of
claimants of laborers' liens might join in
one notice of lien where the character Of
the claims is the same. the same property
proceeded against and each claim sep
arately stated, as required by statute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Thirty DAYS notice os an extra session
muss bc elven by the PRECEDENT. When
uayas called An extra session IN i>7s be-
cause con ggess :ailel 10 pass tie army ap-
preparation bi.l a. the regular session, oS-
ing g. the existence Of political riders anon
Il. ,ese proclamation TOR she extra session
as;.ssacsi on Nav S: vet the congress did
not ;conveae until October l. following.
The.fact is now recalled that an extra Ses-
ston: OF congress VAS convened immeii.
ategS after The brief Administration OF
PRECEDENT William Henry Harrison. based
on ,sae financial condition Of the treasury.
wh ~ the records show was in depleted
s;A;" This session lasted ;ram May 81 -
September Il. lsti. The extra SESSION II
on;ress ogshs 10 repeal the sherman act:
eusts 70 cnae: legislation authorizing ex-
rnc's.y the issue q bonds for
eo!: for sae redemption IN geld
so,l: % the cresnsacks an3 q the
no;as issued ua3ev the acs ~ lsal 4
vote Of congress - needed - remove every
doahs on the subject decision on .he
qaesssoa If Fepealiar ire tax on state
haas circulation ousas also ~ be lad. aaa
peascy in regard to the tariff shoald be
ena. sclasei wh.eA vii enable merchants
o. make an approximate esslma,e Of the
eaa3gss they may expect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
sEATTLE. WEDSEsDAY. JUNE ~.


There is no Disgusting the fact that Sec
rotary Carlisle il a disappointment as
finance minister. The aibiest journals Of
both the great parties hold him responsible
for grave mistakes. The New York San
(Dcm.) and the Springfield Republican
tDem.) speak rs strongly in disapproval
Of Secretary Cariisle's administration 40
do leading Republican journals. like the
New York Tribune and the Philadelphia
Press. 1t was recently reported that Sec
rotary Carlisle had discovered a section OF
the Revised Statutes which gave him au-
thoriiy to issue legal tender notes without
limit for gold. This report would seem
incredible. The grecnback issue has been
limited by law TO $3s2, COO. 900: then re-
demption was provided for until the issue
was reduced to s3is, 0Oo. 900. when further
cancellation of the issue was stopped by
law. and there the issue stands today
limited to $3i6, 10000.
Mr. Carlisle is charged with DISPOSE.
ton TO cali into service obsolete laws or
twist out of their place irrelevant laws.
and yet 1t seems incredible that a mar Of
Secretary Carlisle's reputation. on finding
thss his present gold reserve for the re-
demption of legal tender notes is not large
enough. should propose to issue more
notes in order to get gold to redeem with.
To provide for the payment Of demand
obligations by issuing moro demand 0bli-
cations Is wilkins Micawber's famous
method of paying his I. o. U. BY giving
another /. q. U.
The New York Tribune says Of Secretary
Carlisle:
Secretary Carlisle 10 in danger Of being known
- the greatest panic. maker In American HE
tory. In 1881. when extraordinary prosperity
existed and the highest prices ever known for
American securities wero ruling. IL was Mr..
Carlisle who offered and secured the passage Of
IN amsndment prohibiting banks from with.
drawing bonds deposited for circulation, and
forcing them 10 accept per cent instead OF
Ter cent on such honda In week loans were
contracted 317 coo 900. aud stock depressed $40
per share. tho loss In value OF sixty active
securities being $50. 0o.00a. This year the sec
Rotary has alarmed tho business world by a
statement suggesting that new treasury notes
might DO redeemed In silver only.
The Philadelphia Press says:
He has hcsitated. He has wavered He has
. limited At paying out silver. He lets out this
"feeier" about issuing grecnbacks Latt.e
empty assurances como from the treasury de-
rarimsnt that the 500 Oc 600 reserve Is nearly
fun sgsn, that oniy little OF ID has gone. and
that IL 10 not going to b much Of q shower
any way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
NORTHwEsr NEWS.

Sam Herren no longer has any oficial position
In the Peoples party.
The frat National bank Of Palouse City has
resumed business. The furry 10 over.
J. c. Mills, rancher near Bridgeport, Doug.
Las county, is supposed to have been drowned in
the Columbia river last week. His boat was
found in the river capsized. He leaves . wife
and family at Bridgeport, Conn.
On returning from his ranch in Cold Spring
basin W. r. Wctsel discovered man banging
from tree in the Chelan woods. The body IL
thought to be that of man who was arrested
in that part OF the country . few weeks ago for
a murderous assault upon q neighbor.- Wilbur
Register, June 9.
A Tacoma paper recently interviewed "Reprc-
sentative Anderson' on the agricultural college
question. He favored removal from Pullman.
Representative d. +. Auderson's enemies in
Eastern Washington began to reviie him, and
the Rosalia Rustler flies to his defense, at the
same time getting in q rap at Seattle by saying
the man interviewed was W. D. f. Anderson, Of
Seattle. The guilty person il resident Of Ia
coma, and voted for Griggs all through the last
legislative session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Tho Ishmaslite City.
Colusa. Cal. Sun.

whole lot of Oregon merchants. represent.
ing, IL Is said. almost every town in Oregon.
came down to san Francisco few days ago to
talk business with that city; to talk about the
mutual interests Of the two staies- II these Or
egon lans have got anything to give San Fran
cisco without asking any return they csmo to
the right place, bus II ,hey want to know any
thing about the mutual interests Of Oregon and
California they are OF. San Francisco knows
nothing about California, and cares less One
O; her bankers gave a brother banker a recon-.
mendaiion few DAYS ago in which IL Is said
that he was "the friend oil no msn." can Fran
cisco 10 the friend OF no industry, of no place.
OF nobody, of no thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Fencing In tho Big Bend.


Ten car loads Of es.Dcd wire have been sold
the pas, spring by the merchants Of " Thur AID
Almira This wire has been usei By the farmers
in northwestern Lincoln county aad eastern
Douglas county. Each Car load Contained IL
600 pounds. In fencing some OF the farmers
u.ed three wires. while Others used but two.
on an average is required !, 800 pounds 10 fence
quarter section. or LOO acrea From this IL can
DC calculated that each car load, every "a, 10
pounds Of wire ineiosed . traction over 2.7se
acres Of land. This will give grand total of
27,&oo acres for the ten Car loads. How Is tina,
for q fencing record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
NOTICE TO rae PUBLIC.

The public In hereby warned not to pay
any money 70 parties representing to be
agents of the sess.ie Posr-IxTgLIIexscra,
Sroep. the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsrrirrerscxR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
II. A. Davies and J. I. Hawley. This does
mt apply 70 resident agents Of this paper
Who are located in various cities and towns
OF the Northwest. nor 20 postnssfers. who
are in ali cases authorized to take subscrip-
lions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
PosT-isrsfIIGEscEK-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

must :suffss 20 = graf extent. because
manufacturers viii not be extending their
plantsi workisgrnen viii not be siding
cottages and homes. and ne, working in
xbs: is called unprotected industries. and
yet ths mos: highly protected. siil suffer
fully - severely rs thoss rhp are engaged
in the;1ifferent lines of manufacture"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
IMPORTANT TO LOGGEKs.



A very important decision on the sub
ice. OF iaborers' liens has just been
handed down by the supreme court of this
state. The case IL entitled Felix Prouix
ct al. vs.. S,etson & Post Mill Company
and A. J. Baker.
Felix Prouix and other ioggers were
hired by j. Y. Taylor 10 work in his log
ging camp during the winter Of 1850.
Something more than 300. 90 feet OF logs
we're cut and by Taylor sold to S:eison &
Post Mill Company. The laeorers ins,i-
tuted joint action against the mill COM
pany and Taylor. A. J. Baker interviewed
and ioinei with the ,uili company.
Taylor allowed detaui, TO be entered
against him and the ioggers got judgment
againx. the other two defendants.
The defendants appealed. but BY tins
decision the Judgment of the court below
is affirmed. The decision states that the
complaint nowhere alleged the number Of
days worked By each man in getting ou,