davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
Moro0entide Mopo 9ampierzQinie.

5000 Meilen &eile fir peniger
als $1.75 per Gag i'm 8miihenoef.
8ra9tpDue Dampfer BON @alpefton
nab 8remen, auseeseibnete @ins
rihtungen, eutes @iien uno FREEZER
dratliber 8eiitanb. Der liblibe
&urS reou5irt bic @efabr Der Sec
franfbeit auf elm Minimunt.
Wan penSe 1i9 tpeger SnfDrma=
ton an @. @. Wilion,
General Ngent, @alpeitDn, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
union MEAT MARKET,
(Oiebel 8lod),

(Diebel Bl0d),
206 SID Nlan1D : StraBe. g. 81.
(neues) Gel. MD. ".
Iae Sorten friibes Sleifb, feline
Wnrif, iotpie Der bette @binter
uno SPED ffets 5p6esraatBbia. Nxinerft
lame Weoienune; freie N%blieferurlg.
scHILLING, ElGESTHuEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
W. 8. & 3. sabm.

Wab 8aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas. 8anios
gitp, ct. 9ouis unb gbicaso, tdglib,
(S. u & q. g. 0epDt) 1880 Morgens.
Na@ @acD, Sort WDrtb, Dallas &C. (nDm
SunieteOepDt) ..........8 :l5 Mbenos.
Wnfunt t:
Son gbicaaD, ct. 2Duis, &anIas Gitp,
9aIas, Sort 8ortb uno 8acD, taglib
(Suniet 9epot) ...........8:30 Born.
Bon 8aco, Sort Wortb, Dallas &C. 70.
u. 6 81. $. Sepot) $50. 9:25 Mben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
goutberm Yacific 8abn.

Nah Netu Srleans. Souitun nnb @al.
pefton tagli9. 1900 Mittass.
0a6 Often, Bug No. 10....7.5O Qbenos.
&ab 81 8aio, @alifornien unb Merifo
SOrW.
Na6 NDrbeSeras. ct. Qouts unb gbica<
go (Katy Flyer ........8:15 @benbs.
Nnfunt.
Yon Horo<Se1as, ct. 90uis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer $3.50 Moraens.
sDn NeD nrleeas' SonftOa naS @als'
DetOn ta9ltD. ...... Jtacbut.
Bon 81 BaiD, galifDrnten unb MeritD
NOeuO8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

Sn Guitin iinb 8eriuhe nit
Der StraBenbeiprensung nit @ob6l
bon Beaumont porgen0mmeu NOR
ben, ipelde iebr befriebisenoe 8es
iultate geliefert baben ionen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
Gulf gbpre Nabu.

Mbfabrt.
Nah Stodbale. tdslih, ....8:0O gorm.
Mnfunft.
Son Stodbale. tda1idb. 1900 Nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
@rnmoeisemtbmms : nebertrasansem.

Mrel Meeribeib an Sba Beuter,
@runoitid an Dapana.S Ctr, 1926.
TbeD. Wumtne an Berar Co.,
Streifen 2ano fiir @ege5uede, Breiie
npminen.
6. s.. &earnep an 8. GDnia,
@runoitid an We9ane Npe., $125.
g. @. 8earnep an 8obert Datbe,
8runoitud an Wc2ane Nue., $12.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

Die Neuiofeit BON Die @riltens
bon ben 8abp aus meme oipprcte
gbe rperbe ih qent[p 5t i'm brebe,
lopie Der Minilter un8 Wann uno
@eib erfldrt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

Midts 10 erquift, belebt, erfriibt,
gls WeiBbier nit Dem Berlensiiht!
X
8DQt Sbr @uh bel Der 6ibe laben,
WiBt Sbr unitreitig @eibbier baben!
X
3u be5ieben ourh DDS & 2Ifds
badber. Die gr0Bten @eiBbierbrauer
i'm Staate 9eras. 0abert audi 8ur=
ter, Sooa= uno SelbermaiIer. 6pe=
cialitdt: .Sron Merpe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

5arben uno Dele 8u ~nieoriaen
8reiien bel
s. 8raeger,
322-324 Ofts@ ommerc Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
g. u. &M. q. 8abn.
WbfQhrt.

Nab @alpetDn, 9ouitDn uno guer0 tdg-
900 Born.
Nab Corpus gbriii. NramIas BoB un6
BeepiIe tdalib 49,. 9prm.
unb 2:20 Nadm. ...............A
Nab Borne unb &erroiie. tdeli6 .....'~
Mnfunt
8Dn @olnetDn, 6DmftDn unb @uerD tds-
li6 200 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus ghriti, Mrauios 8aB unb
8eenille tdslib. .2:05 Nabm.
Bon Borne mnb &errbiIe. td9lib......
$3.50 Mbeubs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

= Slieaen= Tenfter. Sliegen=Eba
rem; ale Nrten Drabt : Mebe unb
!3ubebDrtheile. Wir baber bic nie=
brighten Breile fir oieie Branhe.
6. 8raeger.
322-324 0ft=g pmmerc -5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
9r. Npbert g. Mepk,

Office 1913 gpe 6. Specialift fnr Mu.
gen, Obren, Maie unb &eble. Spreb.
itunoen BON 9 BIG II ubr BDrmittags
uno BON 2 Biz 5 uhr Mahmittaes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

8eiiioes, mas nebmen Sic mid
fir. 6err @oitor? SD meiB elm
Dina poer spei uno e8 gebt nod 10
elm Ding nie cine Court uno mann
er altrifaeben tbdte an mir, bann
tpeiB ib einen Gentleman : Sreunb
BON mir. uo in @eiebeelbdftes uno
einen Bred : BON : ben : 8eripreben=
Brp5eB einiae 3eit ftr mid fiibren
tbdte uno es tpiiroe mid nibt einen
Gent folten auBer Die @aib grpers
les. 8ieleidt fDnnen Sic au6 boz
BON einen fleinen Sint aeben in Die
Society &eues, poer es an ben @is.
per an5ufiiaen.
@ie pben nit 2iebe
W2iB Mauo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Railroad Notes.

A. f. Brewer, chief clerk in the Of
fee of the general superintendent of
the Oregon Short Line, returned yes
terday with Mrs. Brewer from a visit
in Ohio
At a meeting of the directors of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way company held in New York yes
terday NJ McMurtry, F. L. Heine and
f. S. Wheeler were elected to the
board in place of H. r. Bishop, Tracy
Bows and F. H. Griggs, who retired.
The Rio Grande has issued a hand
some circular urging mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine 20 come by way of Salt
Lake to the imperial council meeting
June 10-14 The rate from Chicago TO
San Francisco is $50 for the round trip,
and other rates are in proportion. a
large crowd is expected to arrive in
Utah early in June.
A general order was issued by the
Burlington railroad Jan. l that all of
the rolling stock of the Great Northern
road was to be treated as Burlington
cars and so reported. Two weeks later
the order was modified to include only
box cars. and today a third circular
was issued doing away entirely with
the original order. All Great Northern
cars will then be treated as foreign
cars. This is taken at the local head
quarters to mean that there was no
prospect of other departments being
merged into the Hill system at pres
ent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
TO GO TO CORONATION
Chief of the Bureau of Nayiga-
ton Is to Get Assign
ment.

Washington. Jan. 3O.-The navy de-
partment today issued an order that
Rear Admiral Sampson and P. J. Crom-
Well VIII be placed on the retired list
on the first Of next month on account
Of age.
Admiral Sampson is now in this city
on Waiting orders. his health having
cen PEELED his REIMBURSEMENT of active
duties several months ago. Admiral
Cromwell IS in command Of the Euro
pean station.
Ihese retirements will result in the
promotion Of Captains P. Il. Cooper
and George Wadleigh to the grade of
rear admiral Rear Admiral john A
Howell, the ranking officer in that
grade, who is now serving as president
OF the naval retiring board. will retire
for age March Is and the vacancy thus
created in the list of rear admirals will
be filled by the promotion of Captain
a. ,. Crowninshield, chief of the bu-
reau OF navigation As has been al
ready stated, Admiral Crowninshield.
When promoted. win succeed Admiral
Cromwell IN command of the European
station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
SHERIFF SAYS WOODWARD
WILL NOT BE LYNCHED

Butte, Mont. Jan. 30.-A special from
Billings, Mont. says Charles Wood
ward, the alleged murderer of Sheriff
Kicker, of Casper. Wyo.. who was cap
tured near Laurel Monday, was last
night taken back to Casper to stand
trial for his life. Ever since his in
generation in Jail in this city, Wood
ward has refused to talk or have any
thing to do with visitors until this
mroning, when Sheriff Tubbs of Cas-
per arrived here in company with his
deputy from Sheridan. after the MUIR
derer.
At first Woodward was reticent, but
he soon became talkative. When
Sheriff Tubbs showed him a postal
card with his picture on it, offering a
reward of 81 600 for HIS captGTe, he
acknowledged that it was his picture
and asked the sheriff where he got it.
He also asked if his wife was in town
and seemed little surprised when told
she was not.
The officers readily recognized the
prisoner The sheriff does not fear
any violence. Before leaving Casper
he swore in number of deputies who
will meet them on their arrival to-
morrow night at O'Clock, and will also
keep guard over the. prisoner until the
case is disposed of. The district court
is in session at the present time and
the case will come up at this term.
Woodward denies the charge of killing
Sheriff Kicker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
FERRY BOAT C0LLIDES
WITH A NORTH RIVER TUG

New York, Jan. 30.-The Jersey Cen
trail ferry boat Central was run into
by a railroad tug in the North river
during snow storm today. There
We're 500 passengers on the ferry boat.
Of whom about 100 were women. The
Central found it very heavy going in
the storm and was feeling her way
slowly out in midstream.
About Il quarter of a mile from her
slip at Communipaw one of the heavy
tugs of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
having in tow a float carrying a dozen
loaded freight cars, crashed into the
Central below the paddle wheel on the
wOmen's cabin side of the vessel Be
fore the Central could reverse her pow
er the tug had forged it's way through
the light woodwork that covers the
ladies' cabin and the women inside were
panic stricken.
Their shrieks, combined with the
cracking sound of the breaking tim
bers, quickly brought a number of the
men passengers over to their side of
the boat The men rushed over SO
quickly that the Central careened and
it was feared for a second that she
would turn turtle. The CentraPs run
ming gear was not damaged, however.
and she soon righted herself and pro-
ceeded to her New York slip. Twelve
women tainted. but they were soon re-
vived. No one was badly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
FACTORIES ARE FEWER
BUT CAPITAL is LARGER

Washington, Jan. 30-The census
bureaus preliminary report regarding
slaughtering and meat packing. whole
sale, for 1900 follows: Number of es-
adjustments. 800: decrease. IS per
cent; capital, 1856, So. 264. increase so
per cent; wage earners. average num-
Der 6I9OS. increase "a per cent: total
wages $SS,144,013, increase Sc per cent;
cost of materials used $67, 9037, III. in
crease Al per cent; value OF products
S09.l4!, 433. increase 80 per cent.
The census bureau has issued a pre-
llminary report on the wool manu-
facturers in the United States, show
ing total of 1.414 establishments.
decrease of II per cent from 1890 To-
tai capital 1910, 179. 749, increase 26 per
cent; value of products 1896 $50, 464 in
crease 10 per cent. The average num-
Der Of wage earners is 159, los. drawing
S57, 1851 in wages. The cost of ma
terial used was $1S1 1906 39. These fig
ures are exclusive of hosiery, knit
goods and fur hats
The census bureaus preliminary re-
port regarding iron and steel blast
furnaces in the United States for 1900.
as compared with $780, follows:
Number of establishments 223. de-
crease Z per cent; capital SI43.159 232.
increase Il per cent; wage earners,
average number 1924. increase Il
per cent: total wages, SIS, 4S4, 400, in
crease q per cert; cost of material
used, S13l,503. 655. increase 10 per cent:
value of products, $685. 756, $50, increase
AZ per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
TO AVOID THE STRIKES
Agreement Made That Mills Are
Not to Shut Down This
Summer.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 3o.-The Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin workers has just taken a radical
step that may have a wholesome effect
i'm avoiding strikes. The organization
has made an agreement with the Amer
lean Steel Hoop company and the Re
public Iron & Steel company that the
mills of these concerns shall not be
shut down next summer pending the
wage agreement.
In other words, there is to be no stop.
even if a disagreement on wages re-
suits. The new scale will be formu-
lated AT the annual convention of the
association at Wheeling in April. An
effort Will be made to have the scale
extended through three years, which
would relieve much of the uncertainty
aroused every year by the wage ques-
ton
President Shaffer said today that at
the Wheeling meeting movement will
be inaugurated which will do away en-
tirely with mill committees, salaried
district presidents being elected whose
duty it shall be to settle disputes IN
their districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
CONTEST IN THE
SALTAIR BOARD
Bateman and Clayton Pushed For
Railroad Manager.
RESULT is STILL UNSETTLED
NO DECISION is EXPECTED BE-
FORE NEXT MONTH.

a Lively contest is being Waged be-
tween the friends Of Colonel Nephi W
Clayton and the friends of W ]. Bate
man over the managership of the Salt
Lake < Los Angeles railroad for the
coming season. The question will
probably not be settled until some time
next month.
Mr.. Bateman has managed the road
successfully for a couple of seasons,
but the friends of the salt trust man
would like to see him back in the posi-
ton he held for some time before the
regime of Mr.. Bateman. Colonel Clay
ton has the advantage of being a di-
rector His corporation uses the rail
road in shipping its product. and this
fact is being used both for and against
him.
There has been some talk of COM
hining the offices of manager of the
railroad and manager of Saltair beach,
but considerable opposition has arisen
to such a step and the prospects are
that the two organizations Will be
managed on the same basis as last
year. The manager of the beach has
not been selected, and may not be
chosen until next spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
SCENE IN COLLEGE CHAPEL.
Professor Pearson's Statement Is
Heard With Intense Interest.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Professor Charles
w. Pearson of Northwestern univer-
sity. who recently created much COM
ment by reason of his attack on GER
tain parts of the Bible, today caused
surprise at the chapel exercises of the
university by asking to - '1e a state
ment before the students The OcCa-
sion was the observance of the day of
prayer of the American colleges. Just
as the services were ending Professor
Pearson arose and on being given per
mission to speak briefly, buried his
head in his hands a moment and then
said:
This may be the last time that !
will have the opportunity of address
ing you on similar occasion. This is
my reason for desiring to make a few
remarks. I believe in Christ, l believe
i'm prayer and I believe in the power of
the Holy Ghost Anything l have done
or said vas for the benefit of the Chris
tian religion. l think that ii has done
some good. / do not care to retract
and l regret nothing / have said or
written"
The students at once took Professor
PearsOn's meaning to be either that
he would resign or that he was being
dismissed. but both he and n ambers
of the faculty said no such action was
contemplated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Number of Publications.

Washington. Jan. 3O.-The census bu-
reau's preliminary report regarding
printing and publishing newspapers
and periodicals ia 1900 follows: Num-
Der of establishments, 10, 800; increase,
"A per cent; capital. 1892. 443, 70S; in
crease. 80 per cent; wage earners. aver
age number "a, 604; increase. 10 per
cent; total wages. $685. 51; decrease,
1 per cent; cost of materials used. $780,
PA. 904; increase. % per cent; value of
products, 1922, 9S3 569; increase. "a per
cont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
WAR PRICES FOR HORSES.
English Government Finds it Paid
Too Much For Mounts.

London, Jan. 3O.-The report of the
parliamentary committee appointed to
investigate the charges of bribery and
corruption made by Sir John Blum
dell Maple conservative against the
British officers who purchased army
horses in AustrO-H Hungary cenSures
Sir John for unjustifiable attacks on
the integrity of the officers.
At the same time. however. the
committee finds that an excessive
price was paid. whereby horse deal
ers were enabled to derive a profit Of
about els in the case of each horse
on animals which cost the contractors
G12 to eli.
The committee also expresses sur
prise at the fact that the government
remOunt department took no steps to
ascertain the best sources of supply
in Hungary until the South African
war had been in progress for six
months. thereby involving the country
in d loss of e12,000 on a single con-
tract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
NOV PALACE Car Comnanv.

New York, Jan. 30.-OrganizatiOn of
the recently incorporated American
Palace Car company has been COM
pleted by the election of the following
officers: ]. H. Hoadley, president; w.
j. Arkell, vice president, and William
j. Hoagland, secretary and treasurer.
James NJ. Brady has resigned as di-
rector of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany and has been elected a director
of the American Palace Car company.
1t is stated that the company hay
placed orders for 100 of its palace
sleeping cars to be operated principally
on European roads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
GLUCOSE TRUST A BIG ONE.
1t Is the Largest Industrial Combine
Since the Steel octopus.

New York. jan 3o.-Details concern
ing the new Glucose trust. the forma-
ton of which was announced in these
dispatches several days ago. show
that papers of incorporation will be
filed in New Jersey within a short time
for the largest industrial combination
since the United States Steel corpora
tOr was organized. The new trust
viii have a capitalization of $50. 600 GOO.
divided in $30,000,000 preferred and
$5OOOO,O00 common. Negotiations look
ing forward to this deal have been in
progress in this city for several DAYS
past. The companies which are stated
10 have thus far been brought into the
dea! are the Glucose Sugar Refining
company the Illinois Sugar Refining
company of Pekin, Ills; Charles Pope
Glucose Manufacturing company. the
National Starch company and the New
I Ork Glucose cOmDanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Real Estate Transactions.

John Haselmsn TO AlloUis Miller. 1
acre in the northeast quarter of
lot b. block 10. ten-acre plat As
Charles Triptow to Joseph z. Jones.
20 acres in the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section -,
township ; south. range l east.
John Z. Busby 10 Thomas s. Snarr
ct al, lot >, block >. Geneva addi-
ton .............
Richard B. Whitiemore to Thomas s.
Snarr. half-interest in lot r. block
l. lot ,, block >. Geneva addition.
Frank Heinze to Marie NJ Miller.
southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section 81, township 1
north. range 1 west
Mary J. Partridge to L. W. Snow.
156xl65 feet northwest from a feet
north of the southeast corner of lot
s. block ,. plat B.. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Fixing Up Library.

The library at the fire department IS
undergoing a complete OverhaUling,
and when finished Will present a
handsome and attractive appearance
The amount of $50 was recently
appropriated by the city council
for that purpose and work was begun
yesterday. New shelves for the books are
being built and furniture, which has been
badly needed, is being installed When
the work now in progress is completed
the men propose to hold a reception for
the benefit Of the members OF the depart
ment and their families. Preparations for
the event are being made and il promises
to be one OF great social importance with
the firemen. The exact date for the re-
ception has not been selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
SEALS TAKEN FROM CHINA
FOR SALE AT AUCTION

London, Jan. 30.-JOhn Dillon 0rish
nationalist in the house of commons
today attempted to get the home sec
rotary, Mr.. Richie. to intervene in the
sale at auction. announced for tOmOr-
row, of the seals alleged TO have be-
longed to the dOwager empress Of
China. which, it is claimed, were loot
ed at Pekin.
The seals are now the property of an
American. Z. NJ. O'Brien. who bought
them from a Russian officer. Mr.
Richie pointed out that as the seals
were not the property of a British sub
ject the government had no locus
standia.
Mr.. Richie did not know the seals
were stolen, and. although it was set
forth III the catalogue. the auctioneers
declined to guarantee the genuineness
of the seals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
WERE QUIETLY MARRIED.
R. H. Miller Of Oregon and Miss
Worsick Of This City.


Worsick Of This City.
r. H. Miller, q prominent banker of
Sumpter, Ore. and Miss Emma Wors-
wick of this city were married at the
home of the bride. $40 south Main
street, this city, on New Years eve,
and the nuptials have been kept a pro
found secret, only a few members OF
the family being taken into the con-
1dence Of the contracting parties.
The wedding was the elimination OF
years of devotion, and the affair has
been guarded carefully for the pasc
month for the purpose of surprising
their friends when the bride was able
to make the trip to her new home. She
left yesterday in company with her
sister, Mrs. /. T. Brock, of this city,
for Sumpter, and will be Joined by her
husband at POcatellO. The ceremony
was performed by Dean Eddie of St
PauFs cathedral and was witnessed
only by the immediate members Of the
family.
Mr.. Miller is cashier Of the First
National bank Of Sumpter and Is one
Of the most prominent men in the east
ern portion Of that state Mrs. Mil
Ter is the daughter of John q. Wo-s-
wick, and has been IN this city since
August. She formerly lived in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
WAGES RAISED ON U. P.
Conductors and Trainmen Agree to a
New Schedule.

Omaha, Jan. 30-The adjustment
committees of the conductors and
trainmen of the Union Pacific railway
have signed d twO-year agreement
with General Manager Dickinson Of
that road. whereby they receive a
substantial increase in pay and short
er hours in many cases. TTainmen
will be paid full time for ''deadhead-
ing to their work and full time while
waiting at terminal stations for their
trains when they are delayed beyond
schedule time.
Hereafter passenger trains will all
carry two brakemen. All passenger
conductors receiving less than 1925 per
month are given an increase in salary
of from s. to $40, and many other con-
cessiOns were made to the men. The
agreement covers the entire Union Pa
cific system.