davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
Picturesque Mackinac Island.
Mackinac Island, July 13, 1901.



Dear Editor
1t is with pleasure that write you
a short note from Mackinac Island,
this paradise of the north; this place of
delight beyond ones power of descrip'
ton where tourists from nearly every
state in the union may be found ramb-
ling through its forest pathways. cir
cumscribing its shores of ten miles, or
clambering its rugged, rocky SUBMITS
and leaving their names inscribed on
dizzy heights.
This once happy hunting ground and
fishing station of the red man has now
become the happiest resort of the tour
ist. The natural scenery is simply
picturesque grandeur. The chief
places of interest are Fort Mackinac-
still scowling seaward, Robinson's Fol-
ly, Arch Rock, Sugar Loaf, The Devils
Kitchen, Fort Holmes, British Land
ing, Lovers Leap, and the Wishing
Fountain. Each of these has its in
teresting history or legendary story.
Macklnaw Island was once the ex-
elusive home of the Red-man. Here
he pitched his wigwam, here he built
his birch bark canoes and from these
shores he padded out over these straits
to war with native tribes, and on these
hills he shed his blood in desperate
battle with tomahawk and scalping
knife. The history of the Indians has
been largely history of war and blood
shed.
Indian legends and relics abound on
this Isle. have secured number of
them, and will be pleased to exhibit
them and tell the stories, in a short
talk which l may give to the people
upon my return.
To all those who are overcome with
the heat in southern climes; to pro-
fessional men and tradesmen of what.
ever profession and craft; to weary old
age and to the afflicted. l heartily rec
ommend tour up the lakes, and 9
prolonged visit to Mackinac Island
Providence, winds, water, location, anC
scenery are all in ones favor. Happy
are those who can make the fair Isle oi
| Mackinac their summer home.
l hope to see you soon and to fine
you all well. Cordially yours,
Thomas Durr.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
Moving to Cities.

According to bulletin issued by the
census department, in 1900 little over
36 per cent, or 28,4ll ,698 people, of the
United States lived in cities of oyer
1000 population. In 1890 about 32.9
per cent lived in cities. This shows
clearly how the population of the
United States is gradually drifting to
the cities and away from the country.
There are several reasons for this
First, the young men and young
women on farms and in rural COM
munities, of each generation, grow
more restless and fond of city life.
They crave excitement or association
with large numbers of people. They
are sent away to schools and colleges
and become imbued with feverish de-
sire, sometimes called ambition, to
plunge into the vortex of city life.
In the second place the young man
is told that farming is not what it used
to be and that there is no chance for
him "at home" The young woman
strikes out for herself to see the world
and lands in some city.
1t is useless to point out the dangers
to this trend of population. From a
moral and physical point of view ii
is injurious to the race. Life in the
large cities for the man or woman of
the farm is the worst kind of snare
and pitfall. The tenement districts
and the crowded portions Of the big
cities tell of the dangers to the young
men and women.
After all, a farm is an ideal abiding
place. A man with a farm paid for
with contented wife and happy chill
dren, with horses, cattle, cows and pigs
is king-a monarch. But alas ht
often does not realize how happy anC
contented he is until the city craze
takes hold of him or his children
Then look out for trouble.
The farm with the trolley near 10:
door, and quick communication will
the city when desired, is the most de
sirable spot on earth.
Keen the BOYS and girls ON the farm
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelley relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says "Last summer had an attack of
dysentery and purchased bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which / used accord
ing to directions and with entirely sat
isfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when / used other remedies" ("
Mr.. Kelly is we'll known citizen of
Henderson, N. G. For sale by Grant
Holden at the Palace Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
II pazzIes The World.

No discovery in medicine has eyer
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by DIR. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom II has restored to
perfect health. For coughs, colds,
asthma, Group, hay fever, hoarseness
and whooping cough it is the quickest
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold by
Grant Holden. who guarantees satisfac.
ton or refunds the money. Large bot
ties soc and $1.0O. Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
Wallace BaIIentine.

Get your groceries of us.
Street skirts at $500 to $2.75.
See our line of shoes b u buy.
All dimities at 1Oc per yard to close
out.
Now is the time for bath towels. See
our line.
Cottonade pants and oyeralls 25c to
75c per pair.
Special prices on muslin underwear
for one week.
See our bargain box of shoes. Goods
for warm weather at reduced prices.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
John Hutton.

Remember Hutton's alteration sale
July Is to Aug. Is.
Owing to the joists rotting out in the
McKenna block 1t has become neces-
sary to put in new floors. Work will
be commenced as soon as possible.
John Hutton commences to-day to
sell at discount of ten per cent with
few exceptions mentioned in his new
ad, in order to reduce his stock as
much as possible to saye the moving.
Buyers of hardware will do we'll to
look into this sale.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
Now Discovery for BIoodpolsonIne

DR.. G. ID. Warmers Compound Of
Seven Cures, the great cancer remedy,
and for all diseases of the skin and
blood, from contact and secondary or
hereditary causes. Sold by Staley & Co.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
YALE St. Clair County Mich. FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1901 p
ElRST NATIONAL BANK,
YALE, AETGEE.
SECURITY FOR DEposIToRs,

Patronize Solid Home institution.
Interest on Time Deposits.
All Business Confidential.
B.R. NOBLE, Pres
+. A. GRISWOLD, Vice-Pres.
4. +. FEAD, Cashier.
Drectors:-B II. Noble. i. A. Griswold, K. +
Fead. b. McNultv. j. q. Holden. II. w. Menerey.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
Yale State Bank
w. H. LEARMONT.
CASHIER.
A General Banking Business Transacted
Notes Purchased q eva Money Loaned
on Notes and Real Estate
Commercial and Savings
Departments
JAS. LIVINGSTON, President.
JAS. MocoLL, vice-President.

DIRECTORS: JAS. Livingston. JAS McColl,
John Z. Livingston, Jas. f. Ferguson. Harvey
Tappan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13

Boys and Girls heavy fast black heece-lined ribbed
1Sc Stockings, IOc o. Pair
Ladies' fancy bordered Handkerchiefs, 7c.
Gents linen finished white Handkerchiefs, Co.
Gents heavy natural wool Socks, 3 pr. 25c.
Childrens heavy heece-lined jersey ribbed Under
wear 7Oc.
Ladies' extra heavy heecelned ribbed Undervests
and Pants, all sizes up to 46, CSC.
Boys extra heavy sanitary fleece lined 4oc Under
wear, 25c.
Mems very heaviest heece-ined birds eye ribbed
Underwear, S8c
Mems 75c wool 1eecelined Underwear, the best
wool fleece underwear in Freeland, 45c.
Roots Tivol fine sanitary 81. so wool Underwear in
natural wool and scarlet For ladies or gents,
the equal of any Underwear made, 81 90.
Mems and Boys heavy heece-lined leather faced
wooen Working Mtts, 25c pr.
The new Golf Gloves for ladies and gents in blacks
and coors we offer 75c grades at 48c pr.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
200
tyles, S2.9S,
.ral lines of
$50
800
$50
The Dry Goods and Dress Sections
Make a Beautiful Bargain Bazaar

Lancaster Apron Ginghams in fancies checks and
broken paids, sc o. Yd
Fine yard-wdc 7c Unblesched Muslin, 22 uds
for $1.OO.
Heavy Unbeached Canton and Shaker Flannel
Sc q yd.
Fine fast color heavy dark Outing Cloths, sc o. yd
2Hc heavyweight absolutely fast color Seersucker
and Chambray in stripes and plain colors,
Sc q yd.
soc Turkeyred magic Table Linen, 16c u Yd
Two Bargains Extraordinary
500 yards gray 38c all wool heavy cloth for
Walking Skirts, 2Oc u yd.
$50 yards extra heavy Oxford double fold all
wool Homespun for Suits and Skirts; regu-
lar price 6oc, sale price, 595c q yd
csc Near Flannel in all the newest and prettiest
Waist Patterns twelve styles in stripes and
dots, IGc o. nd.
Double fold Dress Goods, 1Oc q yd.
45c all wool Tricot, 10 inches wide in all the
shades, 29c q yd.
Table Linen Bargain Without Parallel-2-yard
wide Barnsly Bleached 75c Linen, soc yd
Fleshers imported German Saxony Yarn per
skein, &c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
SOC
OOC
$50
1.,35
The Furnishing Section
Is Complete iii Northeastern Pennsylvania an
Is Now Festival of Rare Bargains

Freeland Overalls and Coats-Overalls made with
double stitched feed seams, two swinging
pants pockets, also watch, hip and rule pock-
cts; Coats have breast and two side
pockets, 45c.
Ladies', Gents and Children's heavy outing flannel
Night Robes, regular 75c value, 5Oc
Genuine d. r. P. all wool gray flannel Working
Shirts and Drawers: shirts full IS inches long;
made to sell at 90; NeuBurger's crash price,
SOC.
Mems and Boys extra heavy garnet and blue 75c
wool Sweaters; crash price, 39c
Children's fancy stripe all wool Sweaters the new
button over shoulder 90 kind, soc.
Mems r.25 all wool 36-inch long Flannel Shirts,
extra heavy weight, in any of the following
colors: Olive, brown, wine and blue; rare
bargain at 75c
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
Blankets and ComfortabIes

Blankets and Comfortab1es
Extra large fine white cotton down filled Silkalne
800 Comforter, ,S107.
Matchless Blanket Ofering-5oo pairs full size ten
quarter extra heavy gray and white fancy bor-
dered Blankets, SOC o. pr.
Eleven-quar 20 fve-lb gray and tan-mottled
Blankets, $I.19.
Fine eleven quarter 600 California wool white
Blankets, $500.
The Red Lily, the finest red blanket made, eleven
quarter, worth I. 5o reduced to S5 90.
Ready to- Use Bedding Muslins and Lace Curtains
15c Bleached Hemmed Pillow Cases. each Zoe.
Eleven quarter fine Hemmed Sheets, each ASc
Special Value. so white Marsales Bedspread for
100.
$500 fancy colored extra heavy imported Counter
panes, 1.S9.
Real Nottingham white Lace Loo Curtains, 34 yds
long, extra wide, 75c a pr
Fine Irish point spider-web white Lace Curtains,
81 yds long, extra wide, 90 value; crash
price, 1873 pr. This lot comprises eight
different patterns
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13


does elsewhere.
Childrens fine Dongola wedge heel
Shoes, sizes to 8
Misses fine Dongola and Box Calf
Shoes, lace and button
Youths satin-calf seamless Never Rip
Shoes
Ladies' fine dongola and Gents fine
satin-calf Dress Shoes in all the
new style toes also plain common
sense toes the same makes that
sell the world over at I. so; at Neu-
Burgers only
Ladies and Gents finest vica kid, ena-
mel and box-calf hand sewed and
Goodyear welt, 3. SO and 4. 90 shoes
Gents heavy oil grain creole tapsole
Working Shoes
Mems Bucks county I.75 home made
steel-tipped Mining Shoes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
Refers and 0YerCOatS

Children's fine So Curly King chinchilla
velvet collar Refers, sizes to 9
Boys storm collar 81. so extra heavy
Curly King chinchilla heavy plaid
lined Refers
Children's Oxford and Blue Russian 50
Overcoats with patent leather belts,
and Boys fine Oxford Overcoats
Childrens 81 olive Melton Russian
Overcoats made with silk frogs and
patent leather belts, and Children's
double breasted tan, olive and blue
raw-edge imported Melton and ker-
sey Overcoats
Boys Oxford Melton S. yoke Overcoats
and fancy over-plaid Box Over
coats, all sizes up to rs
Mems S Beaver Overcoats
Mems Oxford Melton fancy plaid lined
S8 Overcoats
Mems $40 Oxford Melton long Box
Overcoats
Mems SIS swagger Box Overcoats in
blacks, blues and oxfords, in ker-
seys and meltons
Our Stock of Yoke Overcoats for Your
the swellest offered in Freeland at
and SI3. 90; all of them way under-pr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13

Boys all wool fast color blue Cheviot
Knee pants; per pair
Boys Esbe-make cavalry seated never
rip absolutely all wool 81 Knee
Pants in twelve styles; per pair
Mems genuine all wool hair-line stripe
and small check Reading Cashmere
neverrip Trousers; per pair
Mems 81 imported Worsted custom
made Trousers; per pair
Boys all wool 81 double breasted blue
Cheviot and fancy Suits
SnO Boys Suits in Norfolk Blou
wv ses and double breasted, al
sizes to IS; of absolutely all wool ex
ira heavy Cheviots and Cassimeres; Z
different styles in the lot; the cloth VIC
bought from a commission house retir-
ing from business; had them made up
in very best manner; any suit in the lot
would be a bargain at So, but we offer
you your choice of the stock at the ex-
traordinary bargain figure of
Three pieced Suits in any of the above s
- 20 We have now priced sew
O.0U fine heavyweight un6n-
ished Worsted and Cashmere S. Suits
Boys double breasted "a OF weight i'm
ported pure Worsted So Suits
Boys long pants absolutely all wool
olive-stripe fine heavy Cashmere So
Suits
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
C1OakS and Jackets

Not an express arrives that does not bring
new values to our Cloak Department, and we
can please you with whatever you are looking
for Flannel and Silk Shirt Waists, Walking
and Dress Skirts, Jackets, Automobile Coats,
Raglans and Capes.
Misses Auto Jackets, 1.SO to $500.
Childrens Gretchens-We offer 100 fine
broadcloth fur and braid trimmed J @
s. Gretchens at s -
Special Auto Bargains-While lot of so
lasts, in TAM castor and black, IT
inch auto satin lined strap seam
imported Kersey Ladies and Misses ~ Al
SI2 Jackets at osoo
With With ''s 's-asS S sweep. '1 'iSSs' i 40
SO Heavy Imported Beaver Shawls at s.. so, 2.5o
and g. 5o-just half their worth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
Shoe Section

NeuBurger's Shoes are built of the mater
ial that makes serviceable shoes-Sold Leath-
Grand cost you no more than shoddy stuff
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
A.JC
$50
2.998
900
$50
1000

Our Stock of Yoke Overcoats for Young Men
the swellest offered in Freeand at g. 90,
and 81 3d. 90; all of them way under priced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

aours per wcck rs there permitted There
mist De rrHnhseS NJ hAru intervals Tor
meals IN many ~ the shops therc arc
recesscs for siooblug. and. IN fact such
iastituuous are run witch quite as much
regard 90 the lahotcr as 10 the employer.
a Probable Tariff.
There Is quite a difference Of opinion
here as 10 the eject which the labor laws
have on the country. l have met many
employers who tell me It is almost i'm.
possible to do business on the present
basis. and that IN hard times they will
hive 10 shut down, There are others who
say the eight-hprr law IS an right. at.
though o protective tar!f Is needed o. keep
the shops going The probable result VIII
be that tho commonwealth VIII have 20
adopt such @ tnriH as VIII foSior home in-
dnstries and that the raw materials which
grain viii have 10 foot the National bills.
What the Labor Secretary Says
recently had chat with John Perry,
minister al labor for New South wales.
and man who is noted as being
~ the froat Of Ausrallas modern labor
movement. We talked Of the elght.hour
any said he:
1T Is generally thought that we have an
right.honr law here IN Australia. That Is
not so. although custom has made 1t prac
ticany the fact. The cght-hour law would
not snit US so well as the forty eight hour.
per week law. Many Of our trades are
such that they can not be restricted 10 n
liked time, Some days a man must work
mcre than eight hours and sometimes less.
Take The bakers. Tney set their sponge,
and II the dough rises they can get
through their work in less than eight
n0urs; but II not Ii takes them nine or
perhaps longer What We want is liked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

copyright 1901. by Frank G. Carpenter: ,
Srdney Austral!a.--Ihe worklngman's
continent
That is how the people down here speak
81 the New Australia. They say they
propose TO make it the paradise OF the
iaborer They have all sorts Of new
schemes to propose to the federal parlia.
ment. the glst Of which seems to be how
D. sell the least work for the mos, money.
hne country already has tho e!ght-hour
law. This is common In every city and
town. Il VAS adopted by some hrms more
than generation age and is now liked
Institution. There are oil sorts Of laws as
to factories. The regulations Of disputes
scrween labor and capital nre much the
game az those Of New Zealand. The va.
Sous trades have rules as e the employ
ment Of thelr members and the govern
meut has the right 70 send inspectors 10
the shops at sny time and ID can compel
The employers 10 respect the laws. Rec
ords must DC kept showing just what each
MAN ,'oes, how long ne works and what
be gers The law MS TO holidays Is rigidly
observed and there are all sorts IL re-
e;rictions accompanied by appropriate pen
aries.
Eu7loyes can not DO paid in store or
ocEs children under 10 cen not work in
the factories. and the limitations ass 10
tle hours ~ their WORK are very strict .
Il is RE same as 20 girls CleTkiug ia the
stores, although In some cases hfJy-iwo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
WORKINGMAN'S CONTINENT.

places Of work. when the times were
hard we organized RELIEF works In which
part Of me wages were paid ~ ,s no..
1902. We had q great many bank failures.
There was general distress ,htoulhout
Australia nnd thousands were thrown 0it
Of work At present the times are good,
although there nre always more or less I'M
employed. We now have something Ike
hundred applications day. som tines
more, sometimes less"
Wages in Australia.
The conversation here turned to wa. e.
ana Mr.. Perry said ne believed that the
worklngmen of Australia received more
and lived better than his 70 Nv IN any
part Of the world lie brought out ia e
government report by Mr. r. a, coghlnn
on the wealth and Progress OF y "
South Wales. and showed me the W ges
the men wcrs getting IN o. liee a-e
some Of them
mas0ns are paid ST. per day. plnsterers
and painters receive 81 common laburers
s l62, while boiicrmakcrs get $3.50 Wool
washers get Sll week; iarm laborers.
SA5O week With bolrd. ana shepherds
about 500 n year The wages Of house
servants are about the same rs with rs.
Girls Of an work get SD per week;
housemalds S2.Tj. nurses Sl.15. aud wash
erwomen and cooks. Sl7j per week.
They Live High.
We also talked NJ the cost Of living. and
from the same source I was given the
prices of many things They nre fully a.
low as In the United states. and In many
eases much lower. We pay = cents for a
one.pound loaf OF bread The Australian
gets a two.pound loaf for the same money.
our beef costs MS from - To % cents IL
pound; he buys his for about > cents a
pound lie paws 25 cents pound Tor but.
ter, rs cents a pound for cheese, cents
Tor sugar, q cent and q half for rice T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
IN AN AUSTRALIAN LABOR SETTLEMENT.

- -, - , .i
nue." Nod ;y GfH!p''F'u 'u' tue ""s'S """ '''''
"Is there not large force in the govern,
ment Employ | asked
~ ca, replied minister Ferry, 'Oul
doubt whether on me whole we nave many
more goNerhinrnt oiuks than You haN'
We nave the faltoaus the telehnours 9hu
the street cars unucf INC government nut
You must remeinher t9at you have an
eunrmOns nuluner or cnnnArS IN NIN'tlvn
,,- loM many nave you pere III NE" Nouth
"etivgn a sb cIo ..,.... IT,, ., .o,,
. We nave o.''' on our Hn,HIl HsI' SUN
MI, neitF' ana some o'u'rH ON piece
WIN, ,.,-.
Anu Whht ~ EEour popu.Hll"h
Anput hH|n'uN. was lhe r,pN,
well eAlu l. l"I US nsuro H. i,lv'ue
your t"ah'N" w 1-NNV anu YOU WI uhu
al1l NV ltast ~ man w NNerN '"r.F Is "
government emploAe' II we had as many
popUWll"h OF NhFN'NN' We would nave
SAvpIW goNeEnme1l olnrlalS, Whlch, at tne
low average OF ~ ~ w Yer year would cost
DOM Know nut should not be sur,
nulStl 10 ngat ih'' 4 caIrlu' counting ~
~ your WuCi"'S thcn"lnE kNethheht
S,0nii oin,ne, COO, ,'" ,,n ,i,, nve.5'n' '''"
N""'u "'''uSl ioot up th'l many
Does the Eioht-hour laW Payl
on, 20, rc,tt,. thtoL tho oi,h. 49,. To-.
~ 800 '',"N w., ''S"' "'u' IA"
w.. . ~, ' r,S an %sS''
81 400 a., ,.a,, .,,,, 49,, .,,,..-. -.
.,cb, 'horr has,ss A, nr.son, ~, ",
,,,,.h undorol,rod tons ana ,b,, 49,,
eot. ,nonc, n,atIn,, nrn man, W., ,,,.
Tram, boco,,os snttt,o n,a ,h. go, a.
crease can yon tun yanr business here On
eight hours. when Europe has ten or
awelve' and all Asia moreF
believe such things regulate themselves.
You work short hours IN the United states
ana sun you, are BEGINNING 70 m2nufaolure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

time per week and an extra rate for all
over time"
What rate would you charge Tor over.
me have considered the matter very
carefully and we believe that 20 per cent
extra Is not TOO much. Phat Is. u MAJ
is getting 25 cents an hour, or 81 per day,
he should have 3Tl5 cents for OveruoNe. Al
that rate au eight-hour day would bring
him In So and a ten-hour day 81 20. We
think that the same proportion should be
awarded az 10 plecework where tile EN-
ployer wants, extra work done. 49,.
But could you enforce laws OF that
I'VE propose 10 try IL" was the reply
1--WE arc going to fix Ii so that EMPLOYERS
can not ovpfwork their men. We will mako
such regulations that the aborer can not
enter into any ngrecment which shall be
FOR the employers benefit II contrary 60
the law. We shall allow the men 20 sue
for their oyertiirA with the ~ pcr cent nd
tninnal We will make tho employers keep
records of all such time. and will see that
they make the pnyemcnts under penalty"
Australia as a Manufacturing County,
But have you many factories In Aus
'Ycs." said the labor commissioner I'VE
are doing q gteat deal Of manufacturing,
md we shall do more when we adopt the
protective tarlf law. We have all sorts Of
work, especially in the colony Of Victoria,
whore there are boot md shoe factories,
machine and Iron works and an sorts ~
mills. In Queensland there are sugar mills
and wooden mills There Us some Goth
favorahly with any in England There are
i've wooden mills here IN New South Wnlcs
We have shlpbuldlug vnrds furniture es
Establishments and machine works. We have
excellent conl from the mines Of Now cas-.
tie, not far from here. and easily reached
by water Australia has deposits Of Iron
and there is no reason why manufacturing
industries should not grow w here. So far
the frrights from England have been so
low that manufactured goods could he i'm
ported more chcaply than they could he
made Each colony has mad It's own tnrin
laws, md 10 has been Impossible 20 regulate
matters So that tho goods made In tho
colony might bee sold az the same price
throughout Austr0lla Now that we have
federation. we intend to wall Australia
nbout with such protective tariff as will
make % self supporting Tint is what
ynn Americans have done and what we
propose TO do"
Australia's Government Clerks.
"How about your government work, Mr.
Labor Commissioner / asked.
THAT Is an on the 4shour per week ba.
4 ss," was tho reply. 1.-THE wages are prac
I tcaiy fixed by the unions aud the time by
/ the government Every one knows what
/ tho wages are 10 be and contractors max,
/ their bids accordingly. We can object II
| the labor is poor ana demand that hettei