davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
4SA IN FR 44NCISCO WILL RISE
FROM ASHES no NE w GLORY
Or. John Hannor Long Resident Of Stricken City, Pre-
diets that People Of Golden Gate
Will Lose No Time.

building, sccnt to lnvc gone ,lowiisini ruin
or up III sil,oke and tlninc.
III Back OF tic "Cull building vert tho n,l-
lions or rntis ,Sprecklcs, tho sugar
Klls" Under tho Examiner we're the
Hearst millions. Rourh about the Cllron-
iclc we're the DoYouilK miliors. These
skyscrapers. cnil be easily. replaced. s Ell.
a The stanford University, tint roynl
ti,1n1isoleuni which the senator mud bullt
over the grave Of his boy. endowed with
SO 900 900, seems to hive utterly persisted.
Y My wife I found Il student il1crc. and.
Of course, It wns close to NY heart. lie
church, Mrs. stamford S pride, was said
to be tho architectural gem Of the world,
1t was shattered to fragments. 55
Will Be Rebuilt. .
What wIli the future be? Califorrnns
say. n man Is no account until nc. has
been killed thnf dozen times Z, Their
pluck md dare are equal to rebuldlns.
The .har19or, with tho, famous Golden
Gntc.'''5iiY gnitlcent--tlo finest on the
coast nUGiiners anyWhcre
@9 We predict thnLs San francisco viii rise
f,Cn liet$5ashos. In Tint live lnnu Trey
never. nsls II man where lie comes from!
rho uplcstio is where is he going to q "a
4 San Frlnciscu is going to have ail East
ar iii this Easter 4schson.$ The Old spun
iArds named their mission" he sitc OF
ho%city Mission Dolores
4 It II the City Dolores nov. But i'@t .
Il rcs,irrcction, not Il funeral. tlnt SAll
francisco Invites her sister cities To-.
EARTHQUAKE
\ ~ &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Ivanlloe Honors Mr.. Dabney.

IVnnnoe lodge, No. n, Is, OF II had
their regular meeting last might, IL Les
Camp Annex, and afteFn sDirlted session
elected Mr.. w: r., DabneN representative
TO tho grand lodge, which, lneefs q t stailli-
ton in Nh, Speeches were made ~ PAST
Chancellor Run Or ]SfleT 'sn1,, hodse nnd
,uie latst pf Whom viii leave FOR Atlanta
in 1, row days. where lie Will reside Per
tmaneitiy. Resolutions q regret ;ll, /,
,m,n' mil, he vii bear with him the
I,a s'l whites II III. his fellow Ps'hi'.ns, i, 40
his new home. Nj, l.raks.Nanis one o. tlln
most prominent rylhslns Y l.e ,tn,G, ai,a
closed nm evenins which WAS tranquil with
.n,stiY good lhinrs for the l'ythhn1ns assem-
Glsd, isl9i. 4s,4 rs AZ s+s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
PRIEST STEVENS
HAS Returned.
Coal Strike in sKal1awfa District
Has Been 5An1icably
Settled.
GOOD RAILWAY EARNINGS
Nice-Prcsident T1aycr Acknow-
Lodges That He is Interested
in Mines.
GOOD AILWAY EARNINGS

President George ". stevens, Of the
Chesapenk, and Ohio, who has hecn for
the past week in View York and I'htladcl-
phia, returned to Richmond last night. iaT
The officials Of the Chesapeake and Chic
announce that the strike IN. the Kama WIN
coal districts Is over the operators and
the miners having come to an understands
ing.
There is no strike in any Of the terri
tory touched BY the chesapeake and
Ohio road
Mr.. a.. II. Plant comptroller Of the
Southern Railway Company, has an;
nounced the following statement Of earn
ings for the road for the second week
in April:
Southern Raltvgy Company, excluding
ST. Louis louisville lines:
This Year. Last Year Increase
sol6.546 tS{o,90S $96G3S
Southern Railway Company. st. Louis
Louisville lines:
This Year. Last Year Increase. a
sTS.G2O S7O,699 1891
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
3Tap,scott-Adkins.

(sreclal to The Times DlsputcnI
4 #CAETERsVILL1, VA, April 1a-M NJ %
~ .rnuscott were married at Cremona,
}tnc honlc or the brides father. yesterday
ncrnng at o'clock; the Rsy ~ J. ,,no
,lmiInswas attended Dy her sister. ENlarthiI
Adkins, as maid OF lonors MI. RurW !y,,
iIarrison. OF erroneous, va. best man ,, n1Ie
bridesmaids were Misses, Annie nmd J w,
ea 70 or BuciSincian1 and Misses ,fhco,a 2,
Iona Durkec and El4lly Adkins, OF Nh Mn
mona Tho ushors We're Aiessrs ma, ~, . Mut-
of i,u,lSinlshnilr .sftc,' q tveddinE break
rast, Tie happy coui,la LEFT for Wtil ,,,a,
lilo home5of the g,oom'a parenlSs;, tme'Ms
10 west Virginia, where they VIZ ~ -
lttrn reside, sNJfie5 tE 3 3l#s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
ITALIANS mon ON
TIE TIDEuATER Works
Forty Arrested By Officers and
Posse Of Citi-
tS Gems H,fF

InRoCKNEAII., "a, April '9,-Ahout
forty italians Nsre taHen WIN filnus
an,bi,ions on yesierdhy,5 $ TEN AZ '''s''ei
w,.;es and more fl'Scupat paS,
these men we G Tor.'ins for Aessri; !,
Tobnston ana tadwssls contractors ~
lie Tld6water Railway, They went from
Az ond Of Johnston and EDWARDS sflrlh
~, M other with guns, Istu's aud I'M
Elements 81 warfare, ard threatened ~ :
i Ives Of those who were ut work ana
satisfied With their wages
II Is ti.oasht tila. yen or y ao"ei
stjryed the resi- 10 action.
vs.stSr,iay laetpl,san, Officers aeeom-
pn,yisa liz tho forSnen ana mary citi-
acns, captured i513 eiltas Q. La. 4. - -
tllbsht 5.,ll, isrsp all ptsHolt9.s taioIush
ND nielfs, fl.FN aAFe 5ifa ~ fpiRNai'tes'
Cor slollns8 II, al,
0hnyc made II good impression in the ppnl-
ln,up,y and sraiglttorward business f'ss
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Pal1norc--Pal1nore..

tfTT {Specal tnIrhc ACKNOWLEDGMENT I
CARTEl.SN'lLLi3 JsS..i .sprii j1:-Mr.
Eddie I'alnlore .sild I3'-s Maud I'Nlntorc
vcrn married 81 NTtidV Creek Church.
1owhatar. ra;lafy 1VednesdaSs5aft srnnoo,
b. Rev, Io2sl = ~ u The .srs''fjst.
who ists.s ,%cept'nnAlly py.HX bnl:Deil,rr,
entered wtls her ssstfr, Hrs, ~. Az, Gll-
more, cf Richmond, ls lla{.i on 81 EilIor.
Me- r. IS. fJ'alnlsre Was hest mnn, &
MISC faestia Paln1ore nnn M.s3E l'ilrntai
acted rs .ari1esl1aifIH Whiln Mc%sts. M 81
8Palmorc or hammond aud lrGn', DaT'st
~ aIsowll1tan tqsre& uqhra'E Tlia connie
Will mako tl,pipahpmn near rl,anhnltn. ~
pow!,ntnr, county where tho st;rGoHl q" q
1rUsperOua GARNER. taft' aa@HI' K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
BOARD OF FISHERIES.
Will Take Up To-day the APP
pointing Of Forty-five Inspectors.

Especial to The T7mcS-D1sntEE1E.J,,- ~
NORFOLK. VA, .Apr! i2s--At To- io,uays
tho hearing 81 tho eases against oyster
planters Of Warwick county. charged VII, Win
encroaching on staterorks N ,e' p pl1 hut
NO nrogress was made III the hearing
ana an & very oneof tho CAGES vas postpone:d,
Until the next ,neetil,s o. GIG /, boa. rhc
nf,s f,,o,au,ent was made necessary on ac-
court OF the absence of surveyor "a 1t,-
i1l,;Iida. who. last surveyed the Warwick
! ia. n 9 r. tho BOARD will undertake tho
ioi, O: appoin,in the forty-iivc lnspectoo rs
Tor the state. rs #Etss<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
HOUSES blown UP
BY USE OF DYNAMITE
Roanoke Citizens Indignant Be.
cause Of Character Of
Occupants. 81
Special TO The Times Dispatch

ROANOKE, VA, April 1.-two frame
houses being erected IN thes northwest
section were wrecked with dynamite last
night. The buildings were owned by q
firm that alrendy has several houses
in that section occupied by women of
bad chnractcr and it is thought to
have been the work Of indignant citizens
Tho shock shook the section like an
earthquake. and people were much
frightened. The owners have offered a
reward for tho detection OF the.
(Iyna nitcrS JS 1el, {F+l Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
MYSTERIOUS AT TEMPT
AT As.SA!S.s| j. NATION 4.
Engineer Of Stephens City Mills Mills
Shot in the Back at
Night.
..noc,a, - Thc Enthusiastically

8NU fSUcCiaI 10 TIC IIl1tS- IJ1sIH "a al
1y.,rSt,l{Es TER. VA, April 1a.-Morgnn
Tsvtai,l,, es~tnecr Of the stephens Gity ,
Nils, this comfy. was shot IN the bacK
by a mysterious assailant late last nishL
willie returning, 10 his homie. and IS III
serious condition That section OF tho
County has been infested with whttecap na
notices. and it Is thought Teyaut Is !, me ,l1e
- ,,,,s made o., the home of Phil-
lbs Ii, cl,ap,n;ln by unknown parties, VINO yi,n
: hurled stones and other missiles az INC
house, breaking windows and %tetior Y =
70 CHAIRMAN at last dispersed the maraud-
cra With a shotgun. The affair Is being
investigated by The authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
CHARGE: GRATING
IN FREDl |:.'|.|
Judge En1bry Delivers Vigorous
Charge and Grand Jury
Investigates.
lonaaIa1 IL Yhn Times pispatch.)

RE (snecIal to The Times-plsTatcl.J
,7RsEpERICKSBUR VA, April H.
.Tudgo a. a. Embrey in the Corporation
Court to-day delivered q Vigorous charge
"a the grand Jury, stating that charges
Of graft ana corruption were being made
In the columns Of a paper published here
ir reference 10 the city government. lie
wanted the matter thoroughly sitted so
that IL true, the guilty parties may DO
punished,
IN accordance With the Judges instruc-
lions a number OF Witnesses We're SUM
,noned, Some were examined, but the
grand jury could not complete It's work
md adjourned until Tomorrow
It is not believed that the charges can
be sustained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Didn't Make Out Case.

James Conway, proprietor Of saloon
at the corner of Lady and Cary Streets,
,yas in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing on a. charge Of selling LIQUOR to
minors. The charge was made BY Officer
EIowla. and Leslie Nash. a Twelve year
old boy, was said to have purcha sed
liquor In the place.
The evidence did not warrant a conv!c-
ion the boy testfy'ng In court that Il
negro had purchased the whlskey tor him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Bishop Van de yyver Added,

n. Rec .Aut;ustiae Kan 40 AS'Yef,
i3l3hOp EGthqiir Dtoasse3Uf l1rSinp, spl
Epsi Grace Street, i,ta yelW i'av JOIN y,
Bowler, Vicar General Catholic iliosecN
or Virginia, 1874 tiisl Grace Street, ilnye
hncn added 10. LID committee 70 sollcli
funds for lie relief Of tho sufferers ~
Mount Yesuyius, by Mayor Mccarthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
.NEH BAKE Y 70 Be
EsIHlLL- Yll HERE

Yfl A. sl sven fiosfR'Hs ovens will
Dc h lu,. Wcw Of ms a4asers BY
Mr. NJ. ]. H'it2smmons, president OF the
new company, has rad practical cxpe-
rience in the baking business for thirty
years, and is connected In u mercantile
way wi.h the largest capitalists Of Bal,-
more lie IS a, ,present manager Of the
Maryland Biscuit Company and the Amer
ieGn Bread aud Pie COMPANY. of Bal
iii,ere
Air. y, Z, Il. jcnifer the trpa4ursY Of
lle company, las Ind ten Ysnrs' oS-
pericn@ with, the MARYLAND fiseni' Com
pans, " Baltimore and isal ppr4s'4 It's
southern representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
"McG,lire's at the State Meet.

McGGires School relay tenn 70 enter
the state meet at the University ot NJ.
sInIa. goes ~ to-day. !! Is composed %
'Nilnams MeeA, FORSYTH M9sely ana Aiii-
ler
These young atllefgs AZ" going wish
fn' determination III bring honqrs 70
MeCuire's. a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
ABOUT FARM
7 FEEPHONES
FREE BOOK

SesSing pure blood to a greater or a
lesser degree should be sold at the
same average prices at which scrubs
are scotland they actually permit
their best animals, even those entire
ly full blood, to go at butchers prices.
Such practices are all wrong and tend
to keep back the pure bred stock
business. The men who possess ami
mails of. exceptional merit, or with
pure blood to a marked degree, should
study the matter up and make it a
point to dispose of their animals ac-
cording to the merits of each indi-
Vidual-not at what the butcher is
willing to pay. 1t is not our purpose
here to say which breeds of livestock
may be best, but we do insist that
good blood and good individuals
should be procured every time posi-
BILE, disposing of the poorer animals
without delay. BY carrying out such
a program every owner of stock, be
it cattle, sheep or hogs, will be build
ing UP his herd and giving great en-
enlargement to the stock raising in
dustry.
The above remarks have been sug-
gested by a communication received
at the office of The Ranch from Mr.. O..
McClelland, of Sunnyside, when he or
dered his advertisement into the pa
per. Mr.. McClelland raises Duroc Jer-
sey hogs and writes as follows: II
see no advertisements of other breed
ers of Durocs in The Ranch, so sup
pose there is not much call for them.
| cannot see why, for | am sure |
never saw pigs of other breeds make
so large a growth in the same time.
My pigs weighed about 100 pounds at
three months old. So far as | can
see, there is very little encourage
ment to breeders of fine stock in this
state. 1t is almost impossible to sell
at fairly remuneratlve prices. II
seems strange that farmers do not
prefer to feed animals that will make
the most gain for the feed consumed"
To all of which The Ranch agrees
it seems strange!
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
Loading HOGS

How often hogs are chased and
pounded and run about until they are
nearly exhausted before they are Oh
the wagon or sleigh. Yes, and under
such conditions the men that are do
ing the loading are quite as tired as
the hogs. To load hogs quickly and
easily one wants a chute to run them
up writes Forest Henry. If lengths
of board fence can be so arranged as
to make little lane about sixteen feet
long leading to the chute, all the bet
ter. Into this lane run the number
that is needed for the load and by the
use of a barn door or something OF
that nature, that they cannot stick
their noses under or through, they can
be followed right up into the wagon
without the least bit of trouble.
If you run onto an old SOW that re-
fuses TO be driven and that is bound
to face you and not bulge an inch,
just clap a basket over her head and
she will back up the incline to set
out of the basket and the first she
knows she is just where you could not
drive her. The most stubborn old SOW
on earth can thus be followed up into
a wagon when it would have taken
six men to load fer otherwise.
In loading hogs be sure and hay
everything ready before you begin, for
if they ever break away from you it
is very hard thing to get them load
ed afterWard. | have frequently load
ed $50 into wagons inside of an hour,
where everything was handy. 1t IS
often better to lower the hind wheels
of the wagon eight or ten inches so
the chute does not have to be so steep.
Pigs will run up slight incline more
readily than a sleeper one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15

years the treatment was almost en-
tirely surgical, but iodide of potassium
has been used with success during
late years. The iodide is given in
doses of from 1 4 to 212 drains once
day, dissolved in water and admin
istered as a drench. The dose should
vary somewhat with the size of the
animal and with the effects produced
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
Treatment of Lumpy Jaw.

Actinomycosis or lumpy jaw is dts
ease which has long caused much
trouble to stock raisers in many sec
lions of the Rocky Mountain region.
Until recent years it was enormously
supposed to be communicable from
one animal to another and even to
people, but it is now known to be
caused by a fungus conveyed into the
tissues by various foodstuffs through
slight wounds of the mucous mem
brane of the mouth, decayed teeth or
during the shedding of milk teeth. The
ray fungus, as it is called, is found in
nature vegetated on grasses like fox
tail. on the awns of barley, the spears
of oats and on other grains. The
danger, therefore, comes from the eat
ing of infected feed, rather than from
the association of healthy animals
with affected ones. The disease is
caused by the multiplication OF the
fungi in the tissues, which produces
tumors. The head is usually the seat
of the affection, the disease being fire.
quently located in the soft tissues,
the tongue or the bone. For many
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
Good Points of the Mule.

The homely mule, like the homely
woman, is made beautiful to those who
know him by his many good qualities.
AS compared with horses, mules show
many advantages and fall behind in
few points other than speed and per-
sonal appearance, and sometimes IN
manners. At the age of two they are
ready to do the work of a horse at
four, and may be kept at it twice as
long They are less expensive to
feed than other stock and know when
they have enough hence never foun-
der. They are more healthy than
horses and can stand more hardship
and abuse.
While the horse, to be marketed to
the best advantage, must be five years
ola, the mule reaches the same point
at three, and there is always demand
for them When compared with cat
tie as to profit in raising the mule
shows the greater value and half the
expense in feed. While a good steer
at three years old will sell for $75 to
800, a good mule of the same age will
bring from 500 to $125. They are not
subject to cholera, as are swine, and,
on the same amount of feed, easily
beat the hog in returning value.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15

G. R. Thomas, secretary of the
American Hereford Cattle Association,
recently returned from South Amerl~
ca and reports a great market there
for our breeding cattle if we had more
shipping facilities to that country.
"The first surprise I met" he says,
"was the character of the cattle rails
ers. From all the talk | had heard
about the prejudice in favor of Eng
land, | had expected to see nobody but
Englishmen on the ranches. In fact,
however, l found only on Englishman
raising cattle. The others were all
Spaniards and as fine gentlemen as
one would meet anywhere. [ found
that most of their cattle came from
England, not because they prefer Eng
lish stock, but because the jobbers
supply them with English cattle
These jobbers are almost exclusively
English or are simply the South Amer
lean end of an English firm. The Ar
gentine cattle raiser very seldom
leaves the country to buy cattle He
secures it either from jobbers or from
orders from England"
Manure hauled out now and spread
thinly on meadow lands or on fields
where winter grain has been seeded,
will hiring bip returns
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
\ Z ONE NEW STATE.
Senate Knocks Out New Mexico and
Arizona.

- HH.
Washington, u. c.: Friday at 5-S5
y. m. the senate passed o bill Tor the
admission OF a new state TO be called
Oklahoma. and 10 be composed of the
territory of Oklahoma and Indian
TERRITORY. It was tine house Joint
statehood bill with all the provisions
relating TO Arizona and New Mexico
stricken selt.
The motion to strike out was made
by Senator Burrows, and was carried
by the close vote Of 81 to IS.
The sote on statehood came a. the
climax of q day devoted exclusively
to that bill. Most OF the time was
given to discussion. but the voting
on the bill and amendments consumed
an hour and a haif. This s-peechHnak-
ing excited comparatively little inter
est, but there Was pronounced excite
msnt throughout the voting period.
and II illuminated shen the success "t
the motion WAS after "a
second vote on that proposition,
As amended by the senate the Dill
provides for the creation OF the stat"
of Oklahoma out OF Oklahoma and
indian territories upon h adoption
OF a constitution. The state is allowed
usual quota OF executive, judicial
and Legislative officers. two United
States senator's and nve members OF
the national house OF representative
There is an especial provision protect
ing the Indians in their rights and
continuing the prerosatiSe OF the ma
tIonal government to control their al
fa4rs. The sais Of Intoxicating liquors
in what rs now Indian Territory i
prohibited for twenty-one years OF
unless the constitution is
changed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
YOUNG HEsss BEFt,F.E cuRY.
Trial for Murder of Mrs, Bessie liz!
lister h eSun.

Chicago: The trial Of Richard Nv
ems for this murder Of Mrs. Bessie Ho!-
lister was commenced T~haEsaeE- II ~
generally understood that the sfates
case rests largely upon the repeated
confessions mad by Iyens 10 tae pc
lice and to the states attorneys Office
and as soon as tine case was fairly un-
der way Attorney Eoitz, for tie de
fense, objected TO the Introduction OF
any confession ~purporting 10 have
been made by VEINS. he was prompt
iy Uvcrruled by the court
A number of witnesses were exam
ined, including Franklin e.. Holiister,
the husband OF the t~nnroered woman
Evidence relative to tine movement OF
AFs. Holiister on the daS she dtsap-
peaEsd the story OF the subsequent
finding OF the body We're related, but
nothing Tt-@ was aaduced.
Dr. NaEEeu H. HunIer,
physician. who performed the post
UAorteEE examination, testified that
Mrs. EEollister died from strapguiattor.
The physician testified that the heart
and brain were in u normal condition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

John Mitchell not only declines q nom
nation to Congress, but he does so with
a show OF indignation. He isn't Il labor
leader for political or personal purposes.
Scarcity of female labor continues in
Reading, Pa. Not only is there a scare
iry OF domestic help, but mills and fac
tories are considerably handicapped be
cause OF II 1t is estimated that 1000
women and girls are employed in Read
ings industries. Employers are securing
the hard coal region for help" Sales
women are especially scarce during holi
day PUSHES"
The bureau of labor at Washington
has begun an investigation of the bene-
fetal feature of labor unions, and is now
gathering statistics On sick and death
benefits paid and the old age pension sys-
TEN which some of the unions have adopt
ed. Gustarus A. Weber, a statistical ex-
pert connected with the department. is in
charge of the work and is visiting the
principal cities of the country collecting
data
Eight hundred young women of York,
Pa. employees of the local hosiery mills,
viii be affected by the installation OF a
new hosiery machine. This machine knits
I'LL SullIE loA6AA 4Ao" ~ w
present three machines, the "rlbber,
'.knitter' and Hooper, are required TO
complete hose. 1t is said that one opera
tive Will be able TO manipulate twenty OF
the new machines, and thus take the place
of the twelve TO fifteen girls now requ!r-
ed. When his machine is put on the
market it is said the four York mills
viii have it installed.
Should the prices of materials and
labor keep rising as they are at present
1t is said, by a number Of York, Pa.
manufacturers and contractors, that build
ing during the coming season VIII be yer,
much retarded. Ebert & Hake, the Tart
est contractors of dwelling houses in tina
city, intended to put up 200 houses earl,
in the season. They will not build al a.
at prevailing prices The Brickmakers
Association has announced that brick
will be advanced 81 per thousand. Thu
Bricklayers' Union has not made & for
NAL announcement of its new wage scale
which goes into effect April l, but vii
demand an increase from 40 cents Al
hour to 40 cents. with the same workds!
Of nine hours as heretofore. Sixty cent
an hour was paid union bricklayers las
year at Harrisburg. 1t is said they vii
demand 65 cents this year.