davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Our Autumn Exhibition
Of DRESS STUFFS
is the Talk of Importers and Dressmal

Is the Talk of Importers and Dressmakers
YESTERDAYS enthusiastic comments from pisifors
rvere highly gratifying. The present display is dis
ncty unusual in its character and has been called the
most artistic and retuded presentation of fabric COL
OringS that has been knOwn. 1T expresses the
broader and deeper effort that has been made to Keep all
the different cOorings in harmony matter what color
tones may be assembled together The rich dyes the
pert assembngS, the harmony of colorpLay VH prove
joy Just to pieW the display.
The exhibition arrangements in the Salons are IN
usually artistic and gipe broadest opportunity for exau
nation and comparison
of special interest is the wonderful collection of for
eign and American materials for Autumn and Winter
failor-made suits They eIaboratety ShOwn the
rough Semi-rOugh and smooth fabrics and pattern cloths
floor Old Building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Tie N2zGM0Mb@g,
ByZWZW oeM@M1@5

Captain David Ogilvy, the Laird of
Ltnogil estate, was the descendant of a
long line of soldiers. with an oft recur-
ring fatality for dying in battle. When
not quartered with his regiment he
spent his time on his estate, looking
after the interests of his tenantry.
Twenty-seven years of age, handsome,
dashins and generous, he was deserv-
edly popular with all.
To his humber tenantry he was par
ticularly agreeable. Poor old Elspeth
had held her lowly cot, rent, free, With
a pension thrown in. for four genera
humblest of all. She was. therefore,
the recipient of the courtly Laird's spe-
cial attention, his kindly attitude
toward her being that Of one actually
honored by her tenancy.
No wonder then that the Witch O.
Linogil adored her Laird.
On this lovely morning things seemed
fair and full of promise to the Laird of
Linogil. His CHEEKY whistling broke in
upon the rustling of h forest, stirring
the very birds to chorus his JOY, and
the quick time of My Love Is But a
Lassie Yet heralded his sprightly gait.
A raucous voice arrested his progress.
Turning he beheld old Elspeth beckon-
ing him to approach.
come ne.e, MA Draw Son, Sne WaS
repeating.
"oh, is that you Elspie!" said the
Laird genially.
Yea, Laird, it's me. I've come three
lang miles tae prevent We in the day o.
your calamity
Come now. Elspie," bantered the
Laird, "you mustn't talk to me about
calamity today. You should prophesy
good about me ard not evil. They tell
mo H,o,,'ro n hit of cnrnaroSc G &,o
can spae me the golden fortune, and
I'll cross your palm with a golden
piece"
Ma, ma. Laird" replied Elspeth, I'm
nae witch, wi pooers o'er guild an evil,
Ye speak like. Balak an Ahab. But
whites 1 haze the gift O. second sight an
I'll tell We, withoot fee or reward,
what'n happen tae We between moo an
sunset"
well, we'll, Elpsie." said the good
humored Laird, tell me the worst -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

my wife, my adorable one, and instead
Of the parting, let this be the blending
Of our lives forever.
The girl was weeping bitterly now.
1T cannot be, David. l owe you. ah.
how much you will never know. But I
stances in my life which absolutely
prevent me-"
Lilly" he said, looking straight into
her truthful eyes. Y care not what
those circumstances may be. j love you.
You have the word of Ogilvy of Linogil
that they matter nothing if o love
me and will marry me-"
Love you. forever. Marry you, new
err. David. l should be Il curse to you,
not a blessing. We must part, my love.
Goodby."
She held out her hand. He took it
and held it in his.
May 1 kiss you once?" he whispered.
Yes. David. you may; 1 love you So"
she breathed.
He released her hand and folded her
in his arms. Responding to his en-
long, clinging kiss and then murmur-
ing, "Goodby. my love, be brave" she
tore herself free and was gone.
This little owe drama had been wit
messed and overheard by a third party.
Scarcely had the lady disappeared
when the eavesdropper rose from his
crouching position behind a clump Of
foliage. He was a very handsome, we'll
dressed man OF 30, clean shaven, bar
ring his neatly waxed mustach. His
features, though progressing, wore a
look that perpetually fickered between
cunning and nervousness. that of a
sharker and hat of a hunted man.
81 presuSe I am the villain of the
piece" he Whispered to himself. How
OppOrtune. must turn this to account.
and quickly"
He was about to advance, when he
paused.
II am a villain, 1 KNOW" he told
himself. but I nave my limitations.
1 will not interrupt the man at his de-
v%otions.'
For David Ogilvy had knelt and was
praying for strength to bear his great
trial.
When he arose he moved over to the
broiling pools where the Prossen, con-
gested between rocky banks, plunges
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
kent og,lvy O. Linogil wou'd dae what
-os rtChf ~ ohio CroakoA.

va t16ll SAS
OgllVy's exertions were not yet over.
The man became conscious but was
too weak to walk. He stood IN urgent
need of medical aid, and Ogtlvy bore
him tenderly to the nearest farmhouse.
Elspeth S%trachan nodded her approval
as he passed with his burden.
See" she exclaimed, pointing west,
"the sun begins tae set, for a ken
your troubles may be near an end"
Ogilvy shook his head grimly and
staggered to the farmhouse. She
Lily Allen-stayed there. he knew, ana
when with blanched. affrighted face
she gazed upon him, he laid his burden
gently down before her with the words:
There, madame, is your husband.
II saved his life"
She tried to speak, but her lips
moved voicelessly.
The man raised himself Weakly on
his elbow.
81 owe you my life" he said to ogil-
Wy. 'That I can repay. I
you some money which I will repay
now. I owe you more. an explanation.
and-the truth. I am Victor w. Allen.
escaped convict. blackmailer. fugitive
from justice. That lady is not my wife.
she is my sister. Disgraced by her re-
l%ationship to n wretch like myself, she
was at least determined h a the con-
termination SHOULD not extend to you"
But long ere the explanation was
completed Ogilvy was by her side with
his arm around her once more.
'Was that all?" he scoffed. Appar-
entity 1t was, and seeing he didn't mind
no one else need trouble.
AS a matter Of fact. no one else
knows anything about 1t. Victor w.
Allen is abroad now, nobly retrieving
his past.
The gallant Laird of Linogll and his
lovely wife are as popular a couple as
exist in the whole county. And it nay
also be suggested that those who wish
their fortunes spaed cannot do better
than consult Elspie. the witch o. Lin.
Ogil"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
OF th. Six Ga. maanate..

From Foolish Finance by Gideon
Wurdz: The Kingdom Of Success may
be likened unto six Gas Magnates,
which took their Books and went forth
to meet h Underwater.
And three of them were wise, and
three were foolish.
They that were foolish took their
books, but had no Standard Oil with
them. -"
But the wise had Oil on their books.
along with the water. ,#
And while the Underwater pondered.
tney all slumbered and slept.
ana at midnight there was a cry
made. Behold, the Underwater CONF
eth; go We in to meet hint"
Ihen all those Magnates arose and
flashed their Books.
And the foolish said unto the wise.
Give us Of your Oil, or our Books 20
out!" o"
But the wise answered, saying, Not
SO; lest there be not enough for us and
you; but go we rather to T~wenty-Six
Broadway n buy for yourselves"
And While they went to buy, the I'm.
iierWr1ter came; Inc they that were
ready went in with him on the Ground
Floor: and the door was shut
Afterward also came the other Mag.
mates. saying, "Underwriter, Banker.
villain. open unto us!"
But he answered and said. Verify I
say unto you, I know you not!"
Watch, therefore, for We know neither
the day nor the hour wherein We viii
need Standard Oil for your troupled
finance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

The old woman fixed her bright black
yes on his face n responded abrupt
ly:
"ogilvy, there's danger ahead, urn
back :"
FOL hat very reason Elpsie," laugh
ed the Laird, Il must push on, An
Ogilvy never turns his back on dam
ger" s-
II ken that. my laddie, sir, ye maun
cen gang for'a'd. But, oh, sir. ye lit
tie reck the anguish that awaits We"
Never mind Elpsie. tell me all about
it," said the Laird t%olerantly. Fore
warned is forearmed. you know"
Then list we, ogilvy O Linogil," she
began. Your lady love will this day
refuse YET
The sceptical smile faded from
ogilvy's face, and he shifted his posi-
tion ~uneasily. He was a%stounded that
Elspeth was aware of his intention,
That very day. to seek the hand of Lily
Allen in marriage. Impressed thus by
to attach some weight to her proph-
ecy. To believe it, however, meant
the premature blasting of his fondest
hopes, and his buoyant heart struggled
against belief.
IF she does so. Elspeth," he said
gravely, Il shall ask her again on a
F, happier omened day"
Eye will not, Lingoli." she responded
decisively. It's written that this day,
but never again, will We ask her TO
marry ye.'
Captain Ogilvy did not longer doubt
but that Elspeth's words would come to
pass. Pale faced, but calm, he stood
! bolt upright now, like 4 soldier receiv-
ing sentence of death.
Lily Allen kept her tryst. They met.
The moments sped. b~right-hued. and
i feeting into hours. and still he fingered
in her smile. That sad, sweet smile.
which through the three short weeks Of
him night and day. Neve had her
presence seemed so radiant as on this
4 meeting, when they wandered together.
in unwhispered love, on the banks of
the brawling Prosseu. Reaching at
length a pleasant little dell where.
Burn of Pearsle merges into its noisy
rival, they stopped.
Here is the meeting of the waters -
she said softly, adding hesitatingly.
land here must be the parting of our
ways"
demonstrated gently.
Yes, Captain Ogilvy." she responded
sadly, '.till the tomorrow that never
comes. l leave Glencrackit today. and
you will not see me again"
Ogilvy's heart sank.
..ThiS is the ultllnatuln OIL lne tate
which l cannot evade,'i he muttered,
Then he queried in a voice that quiv-
,red audibly. but why leave so sud.
denly, and why forever"
Her lustrous eyes filled with tears
! and her tremulous lips could scarcely
frame the simp-a words
Forgive me, l mo tell you.
lsB OEilvy's color returned with added
warmth. 1t seemed that Fate was
forcing him to resistance. He feared
that resistance would be futile. But
nevertheless he would do battle. He
felt better now that the first blow had
fallen, and thus he spoke:
"Forgive me instead. I did not wish
to search out our reasons through
mere idle curiosity. My words We're the
vail OF q heart that will break If YOU
q S out Of my life. Oh, Lily, you are
III the world to me. l have loved nc
other: I can love no other but you. ]
ask you now to accept that love. Be
@NN 7EeTFF Z7HE-- ELHgHWE -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

over the b%oulders, with a dull roar of
anger. The churling and seething of
the water suited the turmoil Of his
mind.
How he yearned to know what dread
obstacle stood between him and Lily
Allen. that he might hurl it aside.
Presently he perceived the scent of
a cigaret, and, turning, he round him
self face to face with the stranger.
whose approach had been unheard mid
the noise of the waters.
Admirably cool, bland, and even fas-
cinating, the newcomer promptly adj
dressed him.
81 believe 1 can tell you what YOU
probably wish to know, Captain Og-
Ivy
In regard to what, sir?"
In regard to your rejected proposal
of marriage, which I inadvertently
overheard. Forgive me if 1 seem alb
rupt. l am in haste, but willing to
be of service ere I CO."
The infection of his voice was deli
cately polite. The speaker was so oh
viously a gentleman that his words
gave no offense to Ogilvy, whose one
thought was to seize the opportunity
presented to Tim.
Then tell me why my proposal was
rejected he said.
~ SllllS liz STRANGER.
Might l here interpolate that If you
could oblige me with the loan of s5O.
with, I confess, but slender chances Of
repayment, you will render me an equal
serviceo"
Ogilvy was expecting some request of
the kind, and, drawing out his pocket
book. he counted out and handed over
in silence the stipulated sum.
Pray accept my best thanks" said
the other. land, in reply to your query,
l may state that the lady cannot marry
you because-bigamy is Illegal. She is
Observation-Disclosures"
Ogilvy stared in vacant horror at the
speaker.
Are you sure you know-the lady?.
he fa!tered.
Positively. She is my wife," replied
the other placidly.
Ogilvy put his hand to. his eyes to
brush away the mist. Why did the
landscape reel and totter as 1t did?
Then, recovering himself, he replied to
a question put to him.
Your nearest way to a station:
Across the suspension bridge a little
lower down. Stop! not that way" he
shouted. above the roar of the water.
The other, deliberately ~disregardine
instructions and warning, posed himself
OH n boulder for a dangerous lear
across a swirling pool, to another bout.
ueF III lHe center OIL tne torrent. lie die
so successfully; but In taking off AGAR
to reach the other bank, he slipped or
the Shiny stone and plunged headlone
into the gushing flood.
instantly sucked below by the current
and janlmed between two semi-sunker
slabs, his efforts to save himself were
poWeriess against the tons of rushing
water that forced hin down. He raised
a ~despairing hand in mute appeal fol
help.
1t seemed to Ogilvy thai in that in
slant some foul spirit whispered in hi:
ear; Let him drown-drink deep of tn,
draught l proffer-quaff the cup O.
love-"
But the horrid suggestion found n,
Judgment in his mind.
Dropping into the pool, he chung t,
a fallen tree, and struggled over to tn,
drowning a Succeeding he con,
trived to extricate him and drag hin
to the bank. senseless and bleeding. blu
alive!
And a wizened crone, witnessing tn,
rescue, clapped her hands with 10y. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
APT VIM.
AN AFTER DINNER GAME.

r.-,..-. A.. ..,,,-- -
n.as asl Is,.Sro .ne h aai. M, iya.,e e iT3,, o,o
1917 49, thrn"nh i,f sau - neeir o.cle oalc ak
.,s aae haStnanaea ! was saslness,
Mane., q ~ has mn - pnoon 2
Sa assa 49,. : th Y pr ~ !. wnacl ne Wouio
..sve 10" .arg nts. ~ So.ue.lh ~ q
s !. Ses,,,ia5 s.i ht,a m4s eas..,sss wn!Gn
In ~. hsoth I'M. nay nul iole
M WI ~ sae t. sonma. iu..ueace WAS creep-
generous nature. But above all. It wa
T1iIsnn - Ma,cn nao lnuHcea uhcle
rnmantic untinna n noev ~ fas tia asMa,o anUee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Not a Safe Remedy.

Cleveland Leader: Mrs. Goop-My
chest. -. LAG
Mrs. snoop-Brandy is the best thing
I know for that.
Mrs. Goop-No. it's not; it agsra-
Yates 1t. He used to have an attack
once or twice q year. but / got some
brandy for him. and now he has one
nearly every dayl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

and he leant against a tree in a pose
of smiling resignation.
The old woman fixed her bright black
Eyes IN his ace n responded abrupt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

~ |
12|.a.
NN@go 4
-
49, EHl<H = A
HssII ss
n
~ AZ - :. -,
$50 ), 4 ~ ~
" - 7-fF-jNf ~ " - -
| fSAS "a
xg<Ss!
$3.50. 80, !; s,t- 49,
ASs57, NJ
| s i.'; l.S S
& ti's.~rs,i -.
5zGs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

q =
II
| .Il
--~-r~I-~rs- . 49, -rlresn
n ,.-S go
4 SS>8,A,
1; a, n 'st!sl ls2A
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-28
| NEWS OF THE NEIGIBORS

which the employer takes for grant
ed is stolen. Where the raw material
is bought, as, for example, i'll the
manufacture OF the horse and wag-
on" wooden toys, family of five can
produce 10 dozen per week, for
which they receive. Sc; but as the
raw material costs $3.50, this leaves
them only $3.50.
Wages Farm Low.
Agricultural laborers' wages in
Franconia (BaVaria), amount to
from SO cents to 4 , cents day. y
woman can earn from % cents to
81 cents, without beard, by working
from II TO Il hours per diem F)r
feeding threshinG machine man
earns from to 3 cents an hour, be-
sides receiving some bread and cider
in the afternoon.
How can protectiOnistS explain
these low wages in a high protection
country?
Out of Isl quotations of rates of
wages in Germany, the average week
ly wage was found to be $5.76. Out
of 40 quotations of British wages,
the average was $10.0S. What is
the protectionists answer?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-28
NO EXPORT DUTY ON PULP
Canada, However, to Prohibit Ship
ping manufactured Timber.

Montreal. Sept. 2S.-The report
that the Quebec provincial govern
ment government had decided to i'm
pose an export duty on all raw pulp
wood exported to the United States
is denied by Premier Gouin. Mr.. Co.
uin said that he wished it to be spe-
officially stated that his announce
ment at ST. Johns recently did not
mention any export duty and that it
was not the intention of the govern
ment to propose any such duty.
That" he said. "can only be done
by the federal government in so far
as timber land generally is concern
ed. We have jurisdiction only over
timber lands included in the crown
lands and we do not intend to i'm
pose any export duty. We do intend.
however, TO prohibit the expectation
of manufactured timber from this
province. 1t is our intention to fol-
low the example OF the Ontario gov
eminent in this respect and make
such prohibition condition of all
future licenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-28
Advertised Letter List No. 80.

For week ending Sept %. 1899:
u. Allen (2). Buddie Allison. Clar-
ence Ball. L. n. Beecher. Miss Louise
Clark, Maize NJ. Carney. Miss Angalia
Carlsien, Elmer Cochran. n e Cole
man. J. P. Dace. Miss Daisy Dubois,
Glenn Elliott, Joseph Gleason, James
d. Hopkins. NJ. S. Hodson, Ed Hay
ward. Dial Jameson. F. II. Jose, Mrs.
Fl. R. Johnson. P Johnson, Mrs Eta
King, l.. H. Kimball (2), Mrs. Fred
KoeckritZ. w Lloyd, j. f. Martz. Miss
Lula Martens, Miss Maria Miller (2),
Charles Miller, Frank Moore. George
McCallie. w. J. McGill. Roger Nichols,
Mr.. Nichols. Otto Opalka, Mrs. Jennie
Osborn, Miss Pete Palmer, Mrs. Car
RE POston. Miss Anna Palmer, Clara
S. Richards. Rob Rifles. Rock Island
Oil company, George Ross. Miss Lii
liam Rhoades. Miss Ella Styles, Miss
Mamie Scott. Miss Rose Taylor. Wal
ter TORY Charles Tompkins, Edward
Waechler. Mrs. Annis Whaiey, Roy S.
Williams, Maurice Wilson. Mrs. Lena
Wilson, Morris Wilson, Mrs. Charles
WooIf.
Foreign-R. J.. Ellington (3). Miss
Alinda GRANDSON. Harry Hoffman.
Mrs Mary Karr, J. Leron. Luigi Ma
raSco.
HUGH \. J .M'DONALD. p. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-28
The Road to Success

desperate as poor health. Success
today demands health, but Electric
Bitters is the greatest health build
er the world has ever known. 1t COM
pels perfect action of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, purifies and en-
riches the blood, and tones and in
vigorates the whole system. Wig
orOus body and keen brain follow
their use. You can't afford to Slight
Electric Bitters if weak, rundown or
sickly. Only soc. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-28
ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS
International Typographical Union
Course Proving Popular.

a booklet issued by the educational
commission of the International Typo
graphical union is Il notable produc-
ton 1t is a fine specimen of the
printers art. and an exposition of the
achievements of students OF the
unions course i'll printing. Through
this course the union hopes to main
tain the skill of the compositor. which
is endangered by reason OF machinery
and the system of specialization now
rife in industrial pursuits. Judged by
the examples of work given i'll the
booklet. the union has done its share
toward maintaining this efficiency In
decd, it opens the way for the tasty
printers to do a class of work that has
been drifting into the hands or cor
artists. Liberal appropriations
from the union treasury permit i
these lessons being secured at less
than the cost of tuition 1t is safe to
predict that in a comparatively few
years the influence of this educational
movement by the typographical union
will be seen in a great Improvement
i'll the printed page. as the Interna-
tional Typographical union course
adopts as its motto the Ruskin aphur-
ism, simplicity and unity are the
sources of beauty" The course was
launched in March, 1908. and mo"c
than 1000 students are now enrolled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-28
THE MARK ETS

Chicago, Sept 2S.-Eollowing are the
quotations OH the markets today:
Wheat
September, 1885. 1855, 1925, 1O5 Is
December. 991a. 1918, $685., 101.
May. 1925, 103M. 1921, 10313.
Corn.
September. G51s. &C, G51s, CO.'S.
December. 5S7s. soy, 5S$l, 5915.
May. 81, Cl9s, 81, G13S.
Oats.
September. II. 417s. io7s. 414.
December. 80, 593s 80, 1895.
May, 417s. 421s, 41M. 421s.
Pork.
September. 2I95. --, --, 24.9j.
January, 1865, 1887, 1865, 1865.
Lard.
September, 1850. 12.5G, 12.37. 12.37.
October, 1910, 1910, 1925, 1925.
January, HOO, 11.05, 1895, 1895.
Ribs.
September. 1877. 1902, 1877, EGO.
October, 11.G2, 1880, 11.G2. ITO.
January, $50, $50, $50, $50.
Receipts today Wheat. 81; corn,
39l; oats, 1879; hogs, 5000; cattle, !;
0Oo; sheep, $4,000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday,
Hogs. 1900
Hog market opened steady Hogs
left over. 500. Light, $7.750S.30.
mixed aud butchers. $7.75GS.45; GOOD
heavy. $7G5@S.45: rough heavy, S7.75
0IS5.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs. $500; cattle, 5000
Kansas City-Hogs, $4,000; cattle
10000.
Hog market closed slow and weak
to cents lower. Bulk sales SS.05 II
$50 Light $77O@S.30; mixed and
butchers, $7$.70GS.45; good heavy,
$7.600S45; rough heavy. $7.G0GD1SJ;
pigs. SGC007.S0; choive heavy, $7.95
0S.50
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts;
Mimneapolis-Tod 399; last week,
407; last year. 693.
Duluth-Today. 531; last week, 81;
last year. 59S
Bradstreet's worlds visible supply
Of grain-Wheat increase. 1882 .000
;orn increase, $4,000; oats. 100000.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
higher. corn unchanged
Liverpool closing-Wheat II higher
corn p higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-28

workers, 40 cents day. The lowest
rate of all is paid to the textile union
of Silesia, AZ cents day.
In Chemuitz the average annual
earnings of male textile operative
in 1890 we're s29J: in 1906. $305.75.
The earnings of female operatives for
the same years were $50 and $172,
respectively. The increase is slight,
especially when the largely increased
cost of living in Germany during this
period is taken into consideration.
Miners Poorly Paid.
In Silesia the yearly earnings of
a coal miner average S231; III the up
per Hartz region, $40; in Saar
bucken. $2S5. The best paid miners
are those working in the Dortmund
coalf1elds, where the yearly earnings
average $4,000.
In the steel goods industry at Sol
ingcn, whole family by working
day and night, cannot manage to
earn more than $50 to 1915 a
week. In Huntington, wooden pipes
with stems are turned out at wage
of % cents gross. BY working
l6 hours day, a skilled workman
can produce four to five gross a week.
and thus earn $1,25 to S150. The
workman has to supply the wood,