davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
>@SD 3
 S3YlTHE BEST TONIC

In S. S. S. Nature has provided tonic suited to I@TYS requirement of the system when in debitated down condition. contains strong minerals drugs pleasant vegetable preparation You find better
 remedy for oning bringing refreshing u sleep health sick with work
 the aids the diges cnif s reinforces the good e ood t oc @ medicine 'nnA In almostfrom LEWIS 3 stol, Hamilton Co., troubles and does away uncomfortable uness shorn that often after eating
 only best tonic but ateratie purifying properties there tant humor
 it. Many times low state of
 blood and only remedd by blood purifier and tonic or a remedy S. S. s.
 you from debility insomnia loss of appetite symptoms dsordered nothing put your blood in good condition invgate and '''''- ~' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

Tangier. Nov. 16.-A hundred Moorish Hebrews, fugltives from Taza. have ar rived at Marnia. They say the sultan's troops, while in occupation of Taxa, mas sacred many Hebrews and outraged wom- en and girls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
JUDGE MASON
MORE EMPHATIC
In His Determination Not to Be Can
didate for Governor and Gives His
Reasons for His Decision.

Hon. John w. Mason, of Fairmont,
while in Grafton looking up some legal
business matters, was called upon by
many prominent Graftonites, several OF
whom took occasion to express their re-
gret that he had decided against becom-
ing n candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination on the state Republican tick
ct next year, and urging him to recon-
slider his decision. Judge Mason, how
ever, stated that he was past the age
when it was possible for him to make
a campaign over the state; that he could
not stand thc>wear and tear of the work
necessary for the position, and that his
business interests had become too num-
erous to be neglected even for the gov
ernorship. The genial judge was frin
in his decision regarding the matter, and
talked as though his intentions had been
finally settled some time since. He 'p-
preciates greatly, however, the interest
his friends are taking in him and regrets
that he is not in q position to accede to
their evident earnest wishes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31

GALORE
ENTERED AND ON HAND FOR THE
RACES AT THE BIG FAIR HERE,
BEGINNING TOMORROW.
Some very Fine Strings Among Them
From Pennsylvania, Virginia, Canada
and West virginia.-Exciting
Contests Expected.

Many strings of horses are here for
the races at the fair. Among them are
Walter D.. NJ. D. Welch, Pittsburg; Jack
Hornor, n. J. Janlison, Harrisonburs.
Va; George d., Cork and Sonrners, city;
Yara. j. A. Martin, Fairmont; Miss Imp.
". G. Bennett. Weston; Improve, J. B.
wiseman, Fairmont; Nfambrinoe Boy,
Cork and Sommers; Alcatraz, 7. E. Gore.
CITY; Idemont, w. c. Bennett; Palmyro
Boy. Gaylord and Dennison, city; o. \.
r., j. A. Martin; Lutte Ramsey, f. NJ.
Ross, city; Ada Russell, David Hickman,
city; Sylvan Dell, H. }. Janlison; Mark
Hoffman. G. A. Nuzum; Ran After, Err
nest CottrilI, Ft Erie, Canada; Ring
Leader, Ed Hogan, city; Fairy Bell, Ed
Logan Ranger b., Elmore Willis, city:
Islarncy Boy, w. G. Bennett Matngordn
Courier, w. c. Bennett; Protine, ClarS
and Martin, Fair1nont; Lucinda, NJ. >.
welch; Black Bell, Lynn Osborn, city;
Manitoba, w. i. Nye. Grafton; MilltaS,
Cork and Sonmers; Minnie Thompson,
w. j. Nixon; Col. McDermott, }. B.
wiscn1an, Fairmont; Buela Penn. J. \.
Martin; Eddie p, George Kerr. Morgan
town; Figurantn, Ed Logan; AEatagorda
King, c. E. Manley Fairmont; Gnppas g.
\. Nuzum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
REMAINS
BROUGHT
FROM KANSAS
Body Of ]. w. Gustafson, of This County,
Who Died at Parsons, Kansas,
Brought Here and Buried in Da-
visions Run Cemetery.

The remains OF }. W. Gustafson, VIII"
died last Tuesday in Parsons, Kansas
after an illness with typhoid fever, arriE-
ed in this City Sunday morning ON train
No. ?. They were taken to the Clifford
Osborne undertaking parlors, and at 10
O'Clock sunday morning they were taken
overland to Davissons Run cemetery and
buried.
Charles Gawthrop, OF Salem, who wa.
summoned to Parsons on account OF Mr.
Gustafson's serious Illness. aeeomapnied
the remains home. Mr.. Gustafson died
before Mr.. Gnwthrop reached him
Mr.. Gustafspn lived with j. G. CAV
throp at Wolf Summit He was foreman
for the Standard Oil company, with head
quarters at Salem. Two months ago
the company sent him to Kansas to ill
like position there, and while there
he wns taken down with typhoid fever,
which resulted in his death.
The deceased was single man and ms
parents live in Sweden. Three brothers
O. A.. Oscar and Anil GustWfson, living
1T McKane, Pa, also survive him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
CANDIDACY
OF C. w. LYNCH
For Judge Of the Judicial Circuit EN-
bracing Harrison and Lewis Counties,
from Business Mans Standpoint

An eminent lawyer once said to me
great care should always be exercised
by the American people in the selection
Of honest, capable, fearless, moral and
upright men for the Judiciary Of our ma
ton" Those qualifications are fully met
and more than met in the life of the Hon
Charles Wesley Lynch, Of the city Of
ClarISsburg, and state OF West VirgiTif-
As a citizen of the commonwealth. he
has been tried and found true. = q
counselor at law he has proven himself
! conservative and safe. As an advocate
he has shown marked ability and has
exhibited those characteristics that 60
to make successful lawyer. His long
experience at the bar of this and ada
cent counties has stored his mind with
knowledge OF legal lore that eminently
qualities him for judge of this judicial
circuit.
The writer has known him for more
than quarter century. Has listened
to his careful painstaking instruction in
| the school room. when the shuttle OF
reason was taught to vibrate in the loom
Of the mind. Bcheld the infinite care,
! patience, fortitude and absolute thor
0uRhueSS as q Letpcltep e~AA ~
the Northwestern acndemy. In later
years, saw the judicial element Of mind
/ Sat with him in Business conferences
saw there the same cautious, conscrya'
1 tive and safe legal adviser.
Horace Mann once said that tine com
mon law, as contra distinguished from
statute law, has its deep foundations in
morals. Some base materials have been
/ wrought into it BY rude hands during
long period of darkness and Mi4barbar-
Ism. but it is still noble structure
Then say to the citizens Of Harri-
son and Lewis counties, you make no
mistake in casting your ballots tor
! Charles w. Lynch, of Harrison county,
who win do his part, as an interpreter Of
our laws, in the preservation Of that ~.
bic structure. Let not party fealty nor
4 partisan prejudice swerve you from Keep;
ing our Judiciary free from politics and
comm nercialism. and let US see to Y that
men of irreproachable character are per
mitted to render just decisions
'sThis. above an, to thine own self be trus
4 And II must follow. as the day the niehts.
Thou canst not then be false to atiy
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
RE- lUE VOL TORS
ARRES Ted By MARS
COUNTY WHITE MAINLAND
A cOLoRED FELLOW IN THE
TOLLS ON CHARGE OF SELL
ING WHISKY.
GIVEN PRELIMINARY HEARINGS
HERE AND HELD FOR THE FED
ERAL COURT IN OCTOBER
Alleged oHense Occurred This Month at
Irona.-Both Are Miners Employed q
Atlantic Coal company's Mines,
Near Tunnelton.

Wood Anderson, OF Tunnelton, as'd
Patrick Mitchell, coIored, Of Ironav were
brought here Monday morning from the
county jail at Grafton by United States
Deputy Marshal Dan r. Jackson IF
Iincwood, and taken before United
states Commissioner Thomas s. Spases,
in the federal building, on the canrsf
Of vioIating the internal revenue laMs.
They were given preliminary HEARINGS
by the commissioners and held in bond q
500 each for the next term Of federal
court here, which viii be held in ocso-
her. In default OF bond, they we're cont
mitted to the county jail At Grafton
and the marshal took them back there
Monday evening.
The deputy arrested them ct their
homes last Friday and lodged them n
the iail at Grafton until he could yet
the necessary witnesses against them
Both are coal miners and are emipoyest
at the tlantic Coal company's mines. An
derson is young man of considerabie
fanily, and thinks he viii be able g
give the bond in a few days. The AZ
iieped ofense occurred this month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
ROLE OF DEPUTY
BY A STEN0GRAP HER

hind time, and so the train proceeded.
The stenogrnpher, in the meantime,
Sad exhausted his resources in unsuc-
cessful attempts to hire a carriage to
convey himself and Evans to the city.
He was Just rs unsuccessful in attempts
to find lodging for them for the night.
AS a last resort he tried to persuade a
freight conductor to curry them to the
city on his train. but he got the marble
heart. The hour WAS growing late and
Mr.. Book concluded to release the Pris-
oner on the promise that he would come
to the city Monday and appear before a
magistrate for hearing.
Mr.. Bocl then took a nap of an hour
and half in the railway station, after
which he came to the city. but Just how
he refuses to tell. 1t may have been
he rode on the bumpers of freight
train.
The deputy sherifrs went on to Salem
20 find ii as dry as the Red Sea when
the Israclites passed out of Egypt with
Pharoah's hosts in hot pursuit. All the
unlawful places were locked up and there
was perfect quietness. However they
went into Dudley Pomeroy's place, Mrs.
Pomeroy coming down stairs and letting
them in. There were plenty of evidences
Of the illicit business having gone on
there. but there was no one around to
arrest, and so they came back TO the
city cmpty handed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
ED
Al ID
OF Z HEFT
oF Two HUNDRED DOLLARS BE
LONGING 10 MEAD BRorHERS
AND COMPANY
Lodged IN IAN over Night and Taken 70
EIkins for Hearing on q FeInoy
Charge-Now IN jail at
Beverly.

w. II. Davis was arrested At his home
on Main street, this city, at o'clock
Saturday evening by Constable Guy Mer-
ritt on a warrant sworn out in squire
NJ. S. Rney's court by Mead Brothers =
CO.. this city. He was placed in jail over
night and taken by Mr.. Merritt to EllSins
sunday morning, where he delivered him
10 Squire Stalnaker, and from that place
he was taken to the Jail at Beverley 70
await hearing on felony charge
Mr.. Davis was manager of the branch
store Of Mead Brothers & Co. at Ell
sins. but has retired from the position
The warrant charging him with stealli''ss
in the month Of August $500 IN money
belonging to the frm with whom he was
,ssOfintfsd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31

AND IRA ACTS BIlsI-
NESS WHILE ~ Els cir
- IN EfE. rs a CANDIDATE
GOVERNOR AID q ~ IzD 10
THE POLITICIAN rs AND 8 lK
AND FILE ON SUBJ
x6 iatns his Attitude Toward the Coal
sFatofs, and Declares That They
Should Not Be Oppressed But
Should Pay for Proteetion.

s. state yVilliam NJ. o, Daw-
6i ~ e7 here nom Charleston sunday
aTid spent All the next day here
boxing after his politics. fences and att
tending to business matters. BE went
il the evening to Webster Springs TO
be present itt the opening Of federal court
there
am a candidate for governor" said
Kff IjaWs6It in 4 very short interview,
.salisi am. here looking over the situation
There are radical and conservative
classes belong to The conservative.
am not in favor of all the tax commits
sion recommendations. ! think the caai
companies should support the bureaus
the state has established for them, and
the various hospitals. The state eNPends
s55 900 in this line. and the coal opera,
tors ought to pay for Inspections just
like the banks do. Every time n bnni'
;nsrcetor comes to bank here. it pays
the state SIS for it. Coal operators
ouaht to do likewise. do not favor
oppressing the coal companies, but they
ought to pay for their protection and tl',
service the state does them. ] own coal
lands myself, and ! want to develop
them lust as soon as can get q rail
road to them. surely am not against
coal operations, but i want to pay ny
fair share of taxes and think they should
too. / do. not care how they are assess
ed just 50 they pay their just proportion
Of the tax.7
Mr.. Dawson was in hurry TO eaten
the train and had to end the interview
ut this point. His visit to the Telegram
was very pleasant one, and be was
much interested in the workings OF the
Office, as he followed the business for
eighteen years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31

coroners' Jury Re-Convenes at Court
House ana Adiourns TiIi Tuesday.
Murder Stin Remains MYSTERY
and no Clues Have Been
Brought to Itgh

The remains Of the uni Gown italian
miner who was murdered at Adamston
last Thursday night, were laid to rest
in the cemetery at the county infirmary
Saturday evening The burial occurred
at o'clock.
Monday afternoon the coroner's jury,
impanneIIed to investigate the manner
in which the man came to his death, was
reconyened at the court house by Coroner
W. P. Camp. The jury was unable to
finish it's business Monday and an ad=
journment was taken at 8 o'clock until
Tuesday morning
No further developments IN the MUIR
der case have come to light IS yet. The
case seems to be still wrapped in a deep
mystery and the efforts Of the coroner
and the jury to ascertain the identity
of the man have proved futile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
RESIDENCE OF CONTRACTOR T. W.
MARTIN ENTERED DURING ABB
SENCE BY UNKNOWN PAR
TWO LARGE GRIPS STOLEN WITH
THEIR CONTENTS, BUT WHAT
rHRY CONTAINED IS NOT -
KNoWN.
snrgarv was Discovered by Mrs. sHiek=
msn,-Entrance Effected Through
Rear window at an Unknown
Hour by Unlnown Parties
There is No Clue.

Burglars enslred the residence of Con-
tractor II. w. Martin on North Fourth
street Saturday night. Mr.. Martin and
wife were not at home. They have been
in. Fayette county some time, where Mr..
Martin has construction contract on
the Deep Water & Northwestern rail-
road. Mrs. w. T. Hickman, neighbor'
las been looking after the house during
his absence. Sunday morning she noticed
4 rear window hoisted, and her suspicious
being aroused, she made an investiga=
tion. She. found that the house had been
visited by burglars. They apPenr to
have entered through a rear window and
to have left by way Of a front window.
she made an examination and found
that they had carried away two large
grips. She does not know what they con-
tained, and, OF course, does not, there
fore, know what the loss is.
Nothing else was taken, so far as she
could discover, but the house was ran
sacked and everything was in disorder.
1t is not known at what hour the bur
glars visited the house, or is there the
slightest probability as to who they
were. There is little probability Of Their
ever being apprehended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
MRS. ROTHSTElN
KINDLY REMEMBERED

Before leaving for clarksburg, w. Va,
on last Saturday evening, says Brad
ford, Pa, paper, Miss Rose Rothstein
was presented with a handsomely bound
set oi Shalespeare's works by the wo-
men. members of Temple Beth Zion, in
return for faithful services rendered the
tmple in singing and in other ways, and
to show, also, the esteem in which Miss
Rothstein is held by her fellow members
of the temple. Miss Rothstein, with her
brother, Ben, expects to take up per-
manent residence in Clarksburg, and as
she possesses a beautiful voice, she will
no doubt take a high place in Clarisbnrg
musical circles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31

CLOSED
TO TALK
ALL nHE WAY FROM cLARKsBURG
TO PITTSBURG OVER LONG DIS
TANcE TELEPHONE OF CON-
SoLmATBD COMPANY.
Wires win Be Strung on South Penn's
Company from BlaclzsvilIe to Pitts
burg and Several other Cities.
Shorter Distance to Wheeling.

The Consolidated Telephone company
has Just closed contract by which its
numerous patrons will be talking By
long distance phone to Waynesburg,
ConnellsvilIe, Uniontown, Pittsburg and
Wheeling within the next three months.
The stringing Of wires viii begin at
once. The company win construct it's
own line from Fairmont to Blacksville
and from that place string wires on the
South Penn company's poles. The line
viii be completed to Wheeling by way
Of .Blaelzsville within the next thirty
days. This route is IL miles shorter than
by the way OF Wheeling. The eontem-
plated service Will prove Of great bene-
fit to the company patrons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
GOLDEN EAGLES
WILL MEET
In Annual Session Of the Grand Temple
at Huntington Tomorrow and Next
Day.-Large Attendance is
Expected.

The Grand Castle Of the knights Of
the Golden Eagle and the Grand Temple
OF the Ladies, of the Golden Eagle viii
be held in Huntington Tuesday and
Wednesday, September and 2. This is
the sixteenth annual session of the Grand
Temple.
About $50 delegates and representa-
tiyes of the order win attend the meet
ings, and for two days Huntington VIII
be turned over to the knights and La
dies
On Tuesday afternoon trolley ride to
Cliaeside win be given by the Hunting
ton lodge, complimentary to the visiting
delegates and other social features viii
be added to the program for the two
days meeting.
The knights OF the Golden Eagle and
the Ladies of the Golden Eagle are well
established fraternaI orders, especially
in this state, and the annual session
to he held this week promises to be
memorable occasion.
The personnel of the officers of the
Grand Castle of the knights of the
Golden Eagle in West Virginia, is as fol-
lows:
Grand Chief, william 7. Marsh, Of
Wheeling.
Grand Vice Chief, H. c. Lockney. of
Parkersburg.
Gmnd Master of Records, L. S. Wi
gal, Of Guyandotte.
Grand Keeper Of the Exchequer, E.
Kyle, Jr., of NeCurdy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
RELIANCE LEADS
BUT WIND IS
UNFkVORABLE
Boats Have Not Passed the Turning
Mark and Wind is Bad.-Reliance is
Two Miles Ahead of Shamrock.

Highlands, n. j., August sl.-In ths
yacht race this afternoon between the
Reliance and the Shamrock ut the time
of the last press dispatch the Reliance
was in the ledn by two miles, within
one mile from the turning mark.
The wind is unfavorable, and the race
viii hardly be completed within the time
limit.
sp. m.-one mile from turning mark
Reliance stin leads by two miles.
2.4O p. m.-Reliance leads Shamrock
by about two miles and is four miles
from turning mark.
1920 p. m.-Tbe startling gun was
fred at 1850 a. m.
1880 p. m.-Both boats crossed the
line at Il.45:2G. They have sailed about
one.half mile.
1895 p. m.-rhe wind is east of north
Seas seven miles. Unless the wind in
crcases the yachts win be unable to fin
ish in the time limit
l.l5 p. m.-wind Is northeast nine
miles. The Reliance is about lilo of a
mile ahead of the Shamrock
.2:o5 p. u.-Yachts sail way to mark
with Reliance about half mile ahead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
pRoaAr1oNnRs cLAss MEETINe

The prdbationers class Of the Gofi y,
q church viii meet tonight at o'clock
IN tho east class room with the pastor
Rev. Arbuthnot, The pastor earnestly
desires every adult probationcr Of the
church to he present at this moetina'
September l3 Is the day act apart q
receive all prohationers into full mem
bership and All prepar4ltsou. should be
made for that event.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
APPOINTED SECRETARY
OF BUILDING ASSOCIATION

james T. Drudy, forme teller at the
west Virginia bank, has been appointed
secretary Of the ClarlSsburg Building and
Loan association, and has entered upon
the active discharge OF the duties Of the
Office. S. F. Reed, until Mr.. Drudy's ap-
pointment, acted both as secretary and
treasurer. but the Offices were separated.
Mr.. Reed was retained as treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
GRAND BALL WILL BE
GIVEN RY MILITARY BAND

A grand ball will be given in the Elk
bridge dancing hall this evening under
the auspices Of the Clarksburg Opera
House band. Music will be furnished BY
the band for the dancers. An admission
fee Of S2 per couple will be charged. a
large attendance is expected and the af-
fair promises to be most enjoyable one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31

Their Demands Were Rejected by the
Master Plumbers, Who Were Dis
pleased with Them.

The plumbers viii likely 60 out on
i strike tomorrow. The present wage
scale ends today. and the master plumb
els rejected the demands made by them
They asked for $3.50 day as mini
mum scale and made other demands OBJ
lectionabIe 10 the masters. The present
scale is 1926 a day Of eight hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31

New York, August 3l.-on anything
Of steady ,lbut not on brash nor buoy
ant opening, conservative purchases ot
either metropolitan securities company
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and MetroPolt-
tan Street railway should be made.
with good crop weather throughout
the vest and with no frosts, corn will
mature rapidly during September.
Buy Atchison, Pacific and keep long
Of Eries. The coal situation is at pres-
ent the best in years. Canadian Pacific
will sell ex-diyidend tomorrow and
sharp recovery in the event of the stock
not anticipating the 3 per cent today
will be made.
Stecls and Republic preferred should
be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
SON OF SQUIRE wRsr DIES.

The death of Lislc West, three year
old son Of squire A. j. West, of 1.yncir's
mines, occurred Mt s:2o o'clock Saturday
evening and was caused by spinal men
inritis. The funeral was held Monday
morning at . o'clock and the interment
was ut Lost Creek at 10 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
AIRY OCCURS
in GLEN ELK
REACTION NOT
EXPECTED
Market is sneakingIy BuIlish and Set.
Back May Come Slightly. But Only
Cor Point.

private wire to Edw. T. c. slease s Co.
New York, August 3l--Advice is to
stand pat on the stock bought at lower
figures. New subscribers who are not
in the market might buy cautiously
little a. C. p, St Paul or any of the
Pacific, being prepared by buy as much
more in the event Of two point reae-
tion. which, however. is not expected, or
even: one point. This is a sneaking bull
market, and should advance till Tuesday
afternoon, then there may be setback
of about point with stocks on a weak
ness wednesday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
TEAlWSTER
ADJUDGED
A BANKRUPT
The Assets Are $3.50 and Liabilities
s., a,6oo.-case Referred to W Frank
Stout, Referee in Bankruptcy.

: william j. Lilly, of West Union,
teamster has been adjudged q bankrupt
and the case has been referred to Fse'fercs
~. Frank Stout A meeting Of the crcil-
itors has been set for September u and
will be held in the Office of the referee
here. His assets are about $3.50 AMI
his liabilities $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31
RrNes DAUcHTERs Will MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
circle Of the Kings Daughters Of GoH
Methodist Episcopal church viii be held
1t the home OF Mrs. o. A. Flowers, on
Mulberry street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. a full attendance is requested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-31

PIAsTERERs WILL NOT STRIKE.
The plasterers viii continue at work
as usual, their demand for time and a
half after hours work per day having
been granted. There is no change in
the wage scale, which is $3.50 day.