davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24
KILLED
IN COLLISION
Trains Meet Head -on and
Passengers Cremated
in Fire Which
Followed

New Casue-on-Tyne, England. Dec.
24.-Eight passengers were burned to
death today in fire which followei
a headon collision of passenger and
two locomotives. Forty-seven we're
injured.
The wrecked train was travelling at
high rate of speed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24
cHocAeo EIRMs eENnaous

Chicago, Dec. 24.--Several OF the
large financial institution and com
mercial firms distributed large Christ
mas prizes to their employees this year.
Some took the form of salary IN.
crease. while others were in profit.
sharing stock certificates
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24
BIG AVIATION MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS

Mex Orleans, Dec 2f.-The inter.
national meet which began hero 90.
day at tho City Park Race Track is
the greatest attraction ever offered
residents and visitors OF the Crescent
City. The birdmeR will compete for
a special prize OF $4,000 and a mum.
ber OF special prizes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24
ESTABLISHED APRIL 8, 1906
Awards Made by Contest, Judges
Publishers Blue6eld Evening Leader.
c. n. Putnam. Manager.
Blue6eld w. Va.

Geenn:- This aand date and
the candidates paid from
including the and dondar
DR. t. H. Thompson had 32vots
Miss Hazel rhad >
Miss Dorothy Sirey 75vots
votes
We herewith award Dr. f H. maprzeh
We herewith Miss Hazel the
Gold
J
H. Wright
l. Cwyn
W. E. cAto
Geo OIeny
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24

Judge and Mrs Rhea OF Richmond
are spending a fe wdays with Mr.
& Mrs. Goodykoontz. their son,in.law
and daughter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24
AVIATION MEET
IN NEW ORLEATS

New Orleans, Dec. 24.-The first
big international aviation meet to be
held in extreme south opened here to
day with spectacular flight by John
b. Moissant, The meet will last nine
lays.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24
Pension RULESgOF THE
u. 5. STEEL CORPORATION

Effective Jan. /, 1911, the United
States Steel Corporation of which tn,
United States Coal a. Coke Company
of Gary is subsidiary company ha,
adopted a pension system for its EN-
ployes which applies To all who ar,
in service on or after this date. A
copy OF the rules has been furnished
the Leader by Gen. E. O'Toolc. gen
eral superintendent OF the Gary ope
ration. Following are the regulations
adopted:
Who May Obtain Pensions.
l. Employees OF the United states
Steel Corporation or of any other cor.
poration a majority OF whose capital
stick is owned or controlled by the
United States Steel corporation. or of
the Board of Trustees OF this Pen.
sion Fund. may obtain pensions ,,n.
der the following conditions.
First.-Pensions by Compulsory
Retirement.
:. All men who have been twenty
t2O) years or longer I'm the service and
nave reached the age OF seventy (7O)
years shall be retired and pensioned.
3. All women who have been TWEEN.
ty t20) years Or longer In the service
and have reached the age of sixty
t6O) years shall be retired and pen.
stoned.
4. At the request OF their employ.
ing officers persons employed I'm ex.
ecutive or administrative positions
may be allowed to continue In active
service after reaching the ages men.
toned above.
Seeond.--Pensions by Retirement
at Request.
D. Any man who has been twenty
t2O) years or longer I'm the service and
has reached the age of aixty (6O)
years may be retired and pensioned
either at his own request or at the
request of his employing officer.
8. Any woman who has been twen.,
- Wv yS"'o va iohBcT III tue SeTNlCe
and has reached the age OF fifty .(5O)
years may be retired and pdnsioned
either at her own request Or at the
request OF her employing officer
Thiro.-Pensions for Permanent
InoapaeIty.
z. Any employe who has been
twenty COO years or longer In the
service and has become permanently
totally incapacitated through no fault
Of his or her own as a result OF sick.
ness. or injuries received while not
on duty, may be pensioned at the dis
cretion of the Board OF Trustees.
Amount Of Pension.
8. The monthly pensions to be paid
will be made up on the following
basis, subject to the provisions OF
section 27: For each year of service
one per cent of the average regular
pay received during the last
ten years OF service.
ILLUSTRATION: An employe
who has been twenty-five (25) years
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24

Miss Stella Turner went to her
home in Roanoke this morning to
spend the holidays with her parents
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24

Continued on Page six)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09

sleeping, gently sleeping" is
the usual condition of the bust
ness not being advertised. =
Don't let your business sleep.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
Young People Cleared S62

Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" as
presented by the young people of the
Universalist church last Thursday and
Friday evenings, proved pronounced
success and met with the unqualified ap-
proval of the audiences each evening. As
strictly comedy production it was one
of the best attractions seen at town hall
in long time and the manner in which
each part was handled reflected much
credit upon the members of the cast and
Miss Carrie S. Chase, who staged the
piece, having full charge of the rehears-
ais. Many words of praise were also
given the orchestra for the excellent
music furnished by c. A. Gile, C. P.
Greene. f. l.. George, Miss Alice Gile and
Mr.. Baker of st. Adams, violinist.
About $62 was cleared by the enter
tainment, which has been added to the
young peoples treasury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
LOCAL NE WS
MORRISVlL-LE

Mrs. Ida Churchill is spending a couple
of weeks in Biddeford, Me.
Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Morse left Tues
day morning for weeks visit in Boston.
George Gale has rented the George FL.
Terrill farm at Cadys Falls for another
year.
Tickets for the Canadian Jubilee Sing
ers will be on sale at the A. L. Cheney IS
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gile were in Bur-
lington Monday to attend the funeral OF
G. R. Nash.
The next regular meeting of the local
w. R. c. will be held Monday evening,
March IA, at o'clock.
George Holman has been off duty from
Webster & Stones store for several days,
suffering from inflammation in one of his
eyes.
Remember the N. E. o. P. masquerade
and dance at town hall next Friday even
ing. Indications point to large attend
ance.
At the Eastern Star meeting next
Tuesday evening the gentlemen will have
charge of the entertainment part of the
meeting.
|. Mrs. Samantha Adams, who is living at
the Allen home on Randolph road, was
given post card shower last Saturday in
honor of her 18th birthday, receiving
about 100 cards.
A. f. Bowen brought in new adv.
this week too late for change. He adds
several new items to his mark down sale
this week in the grocery line. See him
and save money.
On Thursday evening the men of the
First Universalist parish will serve in
place of the regular supper Maple Sugar
Supper. Menu: maple sugar, coffee,
doughnuts, etc. This supper will be
served at $50 and until all are served.
Yesterday l.. L. LarawaY of Maple
street was given postal card shower in
honor of his seventieth birthday anniver-
sary. About 100 cards were received and
Mr.. Laraway wishes to express his appre-
ciaiion for the thoughtfulness of his
friends.
Clarence Smith writes from 0rmond
Beach, Fla, that the ball team he has
been playing with the past winter has
won 20 out of "a games played. He ex-
poets to join a camping party for a sever
al weeks outing and will not return here
until some time in May.
Those farmers who failed to tap their
sugar places last week, land they are in
the majority missed a fine run the last
three days of the week. Quite good
amount of syrup was brought into the
village the first of the week, much of
which was of good quality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
HYDE PARK.
Had any new sugar ?
Robbins have been seen.

Had any new sugar
Robbins have been seen.
Pay for your paper, if you want it. No
pay, no paper.
L. E. Harrington of Burlington twas in
town yesterday.
Advertised Letters - Harold Wilcox,
Miss X. White, E. Kollock,
Canadian Jubilee Singers, Saturday,
March 10. Make a note of this.
Chas. Whitcomb and family started for
the west last Tuesday, going via Boston.
Sheriff and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. E. G {.
Page were visitors in Burlington to-day.
The grades give an entertainment at
Academy Hall Saturday evening of this
week.
Hyde Park and Hardwick play the last
basket bali game of the season at this
place tonight
Mrs. Electa Fairbanks returned last
Saturday from a several weeks visit with
friends in Franklin county.
In telling tree on the Lilley place to-
day an electric light pole was knocked
down, putting electric power out Of com
mission for several hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALEl-Green Hardwood Slabs at Sl.oo Z
Cord 81 IS delivered. Softwood Slabs at mil
$50; delivered 7oc.
SLEIGHs I'VE can give some good bargains in
new, hand made Sleighs, which we took in trace
c. F. SMITH, Morrisville.
WANTED capable Girl for General House
work. One who can cook Good wages.
MRS. G. C. GOULD, Morrisville.
WANTED Two Men to go to Lamar, Col, to
work for E. H Gregg. Must be steady and good
mixers Address c. F. SMITH, Monisyllle.
WANTED !-Strong, capable young women to
enter the Training School for Nurses. Address,
Miss. MYRTLE MILLER, Supt. Brightlook Hos
pital, St. ohnsbury.
WANTED AT ONCE-A second man for saw
ing clapboards, few good men for mill and Yard
work. Also for cutting and saving logs.
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonville.
WANTED AT ONcEl-Capable woman or girl
for general housework for Mrs. M. A. Shaver at
Danvers, Mass. viii pay car fare. Address,
MRS. l.. S. MORSE, JehersonVille.
For SALE l-Registered Holstein Bull. His
dam has record of 50 lbs. of milk per day and his
grand-dam has an official record Of "a lbs. of But.
ter in days. c. L. SHAW, Morrisville.
FARMRRsl--We have a supply Of Cedar Posts
on hand ff you are going to uso @ag' hattie. sAi
them home while the sledding lasts. We also have
Baled Hay on hand at all times prices and quality
right. STRONG & GODDARD, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09

This paper for the home news;
nothing better to send to your
far-away friend. $1.25 does it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
Township Sunday School Officers

At the Township Sunday School Con-
vention held here last Friday the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Miss
Grace Prior; Secretary and Treasurer,
Nj. r. Cutting; Secretary Of Home De-
partment, Chauncey Story. -
The attendance was not as large as was
hoped for but the program was carried
out practically as previously printed in
! this paper and the different subjects
were handled in helpful manner. Field
oupt. Durfee was present and gave some
helpful talks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
Another Fleetwood Club Organized

AT n meeting held at Jeffersonville last
Friday evening, attended by representa-
tive men of that village and Cambridge,
Fleetwood Club was organized with a
roll of membership Numbering about one
hundred. l.. s. Morse of j., ffersouville
was elected President and Linus Leavens
OF Cambridge Secretary. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted; ;
viz:
Whereas Frederick G.. Fleetwood of
Morrlsville, in whose ability and high
character we have perfect confidence, has
announced his candidacy for the Repub-
llcan nomination for Governor of the
state OF Vermont on platform we heart
lily endorse and pledge to Campaign
methods of which we approve, we the
following legal voters of Cambridge assoc
ciate ourselves together as " The Fleet
wood Club" and pledge ourselves to do
all possible to accomplish his nomina-
ton"
meeting of the executive committee
of the local Fleetwood Club" was held
last Monday evening at the Office OF
G. III. A. Stafford, when important mat
ters concerning early activities of the
committee were discussed. G. H. Slo
cum was elected President and A. w.
Stone Secretary. A meeting of the Club
will be held at the Pastime rooms to.
morrow evening, when important matters
will be considered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
BLACK Brilliant. JR.. FOR SALE

This full blooded Percheron, eight years
old. who has got some of the best horses in
Iamoille County, is offered for sale. He is in
best of health. kind and gentle, and a better
horse for breeding purposes has never been in
this county ] only sell him now because of
my ill-healtb. Call and see him and obtain
price. WM. HODGES. Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09

w. G. Ward has been confined to the
house several days, suffering from tonsi-
litis.
Mrs. E. A. Smalley has invited the
members of her Sunday school class to
her home next Friday evening, when new
sugar will be served.
Hon. G. H. A. Stafford is confined to
the house few days this week, having
submitted to a slight operation yesterday
upon his lower jaw. This is the second
operation caused from bad tooth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
Union Religious Services

During the week of March 1920 union
service will be held by the four Norris
vile churches. The services will be un-
UNCONVENTIONAL and will be held as fol-
lows:-
March 18th. Advent Christian Church.
Sermon by Rev. G. G. st. Glare, Pastor
Congregational Church.
March 10th. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sermon by Rev. Otto S. Raspe,
Pastor UniversaliSt Church.
March 18th. First Universalist Church
Sermon by Rev. S, NJ. Wales, Pastor Ad-
vent Church.
March 18th. First Congregational
Church. Sermon by Rev. w. T. Best,
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09

e. This blue X mo, II your
subscription enpires 'hts
Number, and that no m, 70 ~s
wtIL be sent you unless b
scraDttOn Is renetUed. Re
once so as to receive nert tss n
paper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
ASTONISHING GROWTH Of TEXAS
A. Indicated IN the biennial Report
~ the Department of state
just Iilcd with Governor.



san Antonio, Texas, Dec. THE
astonishing growth Of tho state of
Texas in the past Two years is indi-
Gated IN the biennial report of the
department of state just filed with
Governor Campbell. The report
states thar total receipts for the two
years were $1,354,241.31 The re-
ceipts from all sources for the two
years proceedings this report We're
SS79 .S97.01 showing a net increase
of s471.34400. la the last two
wears, there were 1850 domestic
corporations chartered, and 2s3 for
eien corporations obtained permits
TO do business in Texas. For the
two years previous, covering cor
responding period Of time. there
we've filed 2,6S3 domestic corpora
tions and l52 foreign corporations
obtained permits TO do business in
this state, showing an increase OF
267 domestic corporations and 1876
foreign corporations.
The report says: For the four
years previous to your administra-
tion. there were filed 4461 domestic
corporations. and 249 foreign corpo-
rations obtained permits. This was
the most prosperous period in the
department history up to this time
but by comparison, you will observe
that there were l172 more domestic
corporations filed. and 191 more for
eign permits granted under your ad-
mipistration than during any like
period heretofore. No better Illus
tration could be made that capital
is not afraid to invest in Texas, than
the comparison shown herein.
THE number of charters above
mentioned that have been filed COW
erins the period of this report does
not embrace the charters to railroad
companies and amendments to same
which were approved by the attor-
rev-general and filed and recorded
in this department. OF these, the
records show that forty-two charters
OF railroad companies. aggresatfng a
total capital stock of $6,32S.50o. 90
and an approximate mileage OF 6,33O
miles were filed and recorded while
there were seventeen amendments TO
railroad charters filed and recorded.
increasing the capital. extending
their lines, and changing places OF
business. etc.
The report. as further illustra-
tion of the remarkable development
of the state draws attention to the
receipts of the department IN the
four years. the net receipts are W.
234.13S.32. an increase Of $1,1S9,-
4011a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
.OOEs NOT WANT 0lCHtlORs
tln," - Law requiring that Heasis
III certain state tnstis Waioas
Nus, iie Married,
Special to the Light

Nli'' la3 20 t4Af lsiEAt.
san Antonio Texas. Dec. The
state of Texas does not want bHchs-
lurS 10 manage It's Institutions and
aSylums The fact that there IN 6 Law
requiring that heads 0f certain insti-
tuiions In Texas shall be nszrfied
men has come To light Ia the action
of Governor Elect Coiquitt IN pigeon
boiling applications from single men
for positions This statutory require
ment applies - the insane asylums
but no such provision IL found with
reference to the blind tsylum. deaf
and dumb asylum, the I Confederate
home, the orphans home. and stint
lar institutions. IL is the purpose Of
the incoming administration, as II
has been during Governor Campbells s
four years regime. 10 appoint only
men of families. II is held that the
married man is not only more re-
sponsiblo, but is more humane, gen
tie and charitable i'll the administra-
ton of affairs, seeming TO have
better, broader understanding of the
afflicted and unfortunate. IN is Pc
culiar fact in this connection that in
the great flood of applications for Of
flee. the majority have been from
bachelors. The action of the new gov
eInor has aroused much comment in
the press, and il has already put a
premium on marriage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
WORK H MslM l0Vta.
s*sss *ssss ssssss ~ asaassss#a 80
80 A. ~ ~ Ms as*sM 49,
smsMsaa s~s
sssssssass tsasse ~ ttte sssfssss @ssA
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ffhT tl4s MesA s4sff Aa = Eg4
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ltmfe hs ls@Ai asa8 teegH8 ~ ~
ttHiHf sa fhR NsAtf lsea ffAsn Tlt
tlfl #Na hsf eswllisH tnh mfsa ansNa
~ as uHfs flse8 Hhaf8@ fssle~ lnN
Miss A sod = a8ih 8aiapsa io the SARA
hfi7e ssd shaffsg gsihi~od has aAd
ai h' ilfHt1 fAf-A H4nasif Mhafi,f
if in d haepsiai shtls fhe rifl hs
ihF 8rH3sa az EiFHHe
P8 sssltNk ltAF tia1 she 54isf
aHl'f iAinfnd ss tAf pesail 81 tie
hup sf Woodwork ehu !. sert
prominently cnnnea4ea wigh ~, ges
~ pli eesHpAn' ls nai ~ ibe ciiA
jealousy is ihe melis. asefiina fef
ihe a}taek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03

N0UlO GIVE TEXAS THREE
J iBffgwiGHs ieleu,afh aannAsss
Na teonaasa VI III l'eslal III.
esslsb saa l,lcpl,aa, Cem.
pses II lsNas


h" WV NF'Ntt efffaaI
Nre YoH nac 81 So loefnaa
afre ie0a1 tbat ihe rlmlag Trirefas,b
Hna cable t'a ef NeR vera .oonasan.
FiRfes rnttflnt Ihe 8exas ueld and
ttHi Fih AsTs of Nlfe afo noe hsslaR
extended ig0m kausas fiit iowafaa
Fort Worth and pnliBe
tlls cenpRni a entirely separate
tfnm the corporation known ~ the
Postal FDleAfaph-Chbip 60 ~ Trxas.
~ ehlrh s - English 81 Dallas Is
president
flaronre MRrkaS owns. IL eontnoil-
inE Interest in the eastern COMPANY
If MRckaF'# company enters the TeRs
-s field if viii give 1he state thfre
competing Telegraph companies
Recently the Postal company al
FrAAs discontinued offices at Ain
iene, Wichita Falls Tyler Laredo.
forsicans and Winters. 20 which
points they leased wires owned hg
the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
MAKE ACT aH9Y 70 TEXAS
Great aud Lasting G.opd t0 An the
state Would Result from Proper
Conservation of Mater.
Special to Light.

san Antonio, Texas. Dec Z --Foi-
loving the movement 10 have the Ma
Gonal Reclamation Act applied 10
Texas. ia which state the govern
nent owns no land. plan has been
evolved TO secure from this state one
hundred million dollars in great
conservation project, the aid OF all
cities and towns throughout the
state being urged for statewide de-
mend To be made to the legislature,
which meets in January
While dry farming has been sue
cessfuliy carried on in Texas, IL is
realized that a vast addition to the
wealth Oh the state will be made by
more irrigation. The plan is for the
enactment of a measure providing
for the Appointment by the governor
of Il state water commi ssion, whose
duty il will be to Investigate the sites
for large lakes or reservoirs over the
state and thus supply many towns
and farming sections. II Is reasoned
that II such lakes were established
the entire state would be benefited
not only by the supply. but the in
creased rainfall by evaporation. 1t Is
estimated that from $50. 100000 TO
500, 900. 900 will be necessary to
carry out such large project. but II
Is pointed out that the state will get
It back from benefits to crops and
business,
During tho spring and fall. much
water that could be easily stored by
the building Of dams where the wat
er sheds form natural basins. could
be saved Now the creeks and rivers
IRE flooded. and the Gulf of Mexico
receives the greater portion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
TUnluDOn WlR
N IN cH|Clc0
kssas lesn Asswsswn 81 ~
MsA~l,s.aa T,~aps n
Mar pmtnu
IWlR WOUl0 lDO P@TlCE
IafAs Nvra llsss+.naei se i'srss " ~
~ Nsan, ,,ss aad tss,s Al
s,sus ntl.ss. Il
"A Russa


- F"irsNbHfa HHNete less
iemg ira attife aggression W Iarkps
~ feat hrs ~ 'lss4xsl A.Mst Hs0btls
- sen ~ 44ss tB The KaIs pras lnns
~ ths trans = aneakian dsst ssfi ass
ieinina Tufkts
Iufksf ~ anxious a. regain tbs
sars province hteh hss bsssr s~lxssi
t4f.e times bs the egaf
j rs fAfkN believe q blg sissofs
~af would add great prestige 1.
theit pAfff and they sssem dsisfmin.
ei 80 press ~af oE some one Tn.
egais advisers believe Russia has
been selected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
riai,m VIII ~.ad, Tesa. At..
l'esas Nevs ser, lce Special

- s''H y y !" y = = FFI7N' TO
Austin Texas De. clifford
linchoi asked the secretary OF state
,odas FOR cops of the Texas anti
losoYing law aud other public ser
vice reform acts lie intends study
ing them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
Insurance Commissioner Restrained.
Texas News Service Special

Austin, Texas, Dec 3.The first
Texas insurance company secured a
temporary injunction In the fifty
third district court today TO prevent
Commi issioner Won Rosenberg from
forfeiting their license.
Geo. II Stone. T. n. Meets. W. A.
Drummond and T. b. Workman we're
on hand representing the company.
The injunction was secured before
hearing time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-03
lPAss[NGER Depot ROBBED
IN ~. .---' .INsT.ll vs-s~ ANs
STrainmen Arr Husding COnfer.
ss.ss. with MnnagrFx.
United Press Special.

nlind Fftss Special.
Chicago. ~, Dec. 5 -Demandine
wage increase Of nearly $4,000. 900
annually Is the presentation Of 56.-
aoo conductors aud tratnmen en-
pioyed on sixty railroads operating
west of Chicago
Delegated representatives are In
conference today with the general
managers Of the effected roacs and
il Is expected thar the conference win
continue for several weeks before an
issue s. reached
The increase asked averages about
l3 per cent OF the present wages.