davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09
Registration of Land title,

In the matter of the application OF
G, w. Iaflar to register the title TO
the following described premises, to-
wit;
Beginning at the s. T., corner OF
the David Mcdonald and wife ID. L.
c. Not No 469, Claim No ~ In i.
G S. II, 3 w. of the Will Mer., thence
n 1900 chs: thence w, l6t chs;
thence N. 1856 chs; thence w. i0.fA
chs; thence S. l.S6 chs; thence In
westerly by South direction s1,0a
chs: to the West line of aforesaid
ID, l.. G.: thence South 500 chs. To
the S. w. corner OF aforesaid ID. L.
G.; thence Il, 61.6S chs. to the place
of beginning and containing so acres
of land more or less, situated In Polk
County, oregon.
Also Lots No. 1-2-S-4-5, OF Sec
ton is In 4. & S. Il. 3 w. and Lot
No. of Section IS in 7. 5. X
W. i'm the district of lands subject 20
sale at oregon city, oregon, contain
ing 920S acres
Also Not. No. 277 Claim No, 4b
being parts of sections and rs IN
m. Z $. II. 3 w, described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at point lb'st
chs. $. and 1895 chs. II. of the n:
w. corner of the $, w, "a OF sald
Section II and running thence N, 90
Il. 1000 chs; thence W. S0'Af ems
thence S. 1000 chs; thence H. fs.eS
chs: to the place Of beginning In the
district of lands subject to sale Ut
oregon city, oregon, and containing
The unknown heirs, f. G. McLench
and all to whom II may concern !
Take notice, that on the 18th day OF
MAY. 1912. an application was hled
| nv snId q. w Laflar. In the Circuit
| Court of Polk County Oregon, Tor
initial registration OF the title OF the
/ land above described.
Now, unless you appear on or De,
/ fore the 2Sth day OF June, 1912, ana
show cause why such application
shall nat be granted, the same VIII
he taken as confessed, and a decree
win he entered according to the pray
err of the application, and you VIII
he forever barred from disputing the
same. ,,,,.rtr
/ (SEAL) ~ NJ .'l go -, -,
SMITH 4 SHIELDS, County Clerk
Attorneys V-@'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09

HOMEMADE ENGINE MUFFLER.
[From Orange Judd Farmer.l

opening Of the ends. as indicated by
the line A A in the drawing. Use
enough tunnels to fill up the entire
length of the stovepipe.
The ends of the muffier are made Of
floor plates threaded to receive the
exhaust pipe D from the engine. The
floor plate B should fit firmly into the
end of the stovepipe and should be
fastened there by screws, To this the
pipe G is attached. The holes in the
tunnels must be in direct line with
the inlet pipe D and the outlet, so
that the gases will b""e free escape
This will avoid the danger of the muf'
fer becoming stopped up.
Some believe that muft1er on an
engine greatly reduces the power, but
tests made with this mutfler have
shown that there is practically no diff
ference with the mutfler on or off.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the state II
oregon. tor Polk County,
No. 405S,
L, 5. loughary, PlainuN, Y, Gustav
Forsen. Defendant,
To Gustav ForSell, the above named
defendant;
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON; You are hereby re-
Quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against YOU IN the
above entitled Court and suit, within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit,
on or before the 10th day of July.
1912, and II You tail SO to answer the
said complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to said Court for
decree as prayed for in said COM
plaint to-wit:
l, That You he required TO set
forth the nature of your claims in
and to that certain parcel of land de-
scribed as follows, to-wit;
BEGINNING at a point tT50 chains
West and s2,50 chains South from
the Northeast corner Of the John H.
LYLE and wife Donation Land Claim.
in Township South, Range West
of the Willamette Meridian, in Polk
County, State of Oregon, and running
thence South 5 chains; thence West
1872 chains; thence North chains.
and thence East 1897 chains to the
place of beginning. containing 4,ta
acres, more or less;
and that all adverse claims which
you may have thereto may be deter
mined by decree of said Court.
,. That by said decree II be de-
clared and adiudged that you have
no estate nor interest whatever in or.
to said land, and that the title of the
plaintiff thereto is good and valid;
and
S. That you he forever enjoined
and debarred from asserting any
claim whatever in or to said land adj
verse TO plaintiff, and that plaintiff
may have such other relief as may
seem meet with equity.
This summons, by an order of the
Honorable Ed. Il. Coad, County Judge
of Polk County, oregon, made at
Chambers in Dallas, oregon, on the
cath day of May, 1919, is served up-
on you by the publication thereof
once a week for period of six con-
secutive weeks Immediately prior to
the 10th day of July, 1914, in the
Polk County Observer. newspaper
of general circulation printed weekly
at Dallas, In said County. The date
of the first publication of this sum
mons is May 2Sth, 1919,
OSCAR HAYTER,
6-2ST-9 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the state OF
Oregon for Polk County
Alfred Dundas, Plaintiff, vs. Nllllahl
Rurden. deceased, and the unknown
heirs of William Burden deceased,
and all other persons or parties uh-
known claiming any right utie, 's-
tate. lien or interest In the real cs-
tate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
To william Burden, ana the unl
knovn heirs of William Burden, ana
also an other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, ute, es-
tate. lien or interest In the real es-
tate described in the complaint mere
In. Defendants. ,-...
You are required To appear
and answer the complaint hleu
against YOU in the above entitled SUIT
within six weeks from the date OF the
first publication Of this summons,
which said date is the zbth day OF
Junc. 1912. and IL you fail to answer
for want thereof the plhlnUli WI,
snply To the court for "A judgmeh,
ana decree against you as prage"
Tor iu the complaint. to-wit:
First. That plaintiff Is the owner
q, foe sImple Of the following de-
scribed premises, to-Wlt:
Situate In the County OF POLK anu
state OF oregon being part OF tle
William Burden ID. l. e. Not no.
-sg5 claim No. 54 in Township
south Range West OF the WHl,
Ner. and more particularly descrlhtu
AS beginning at the Northwest cor
p.r OF the George Masker ID. J." -
I thence East 52.15 chains. IN hyil., ,il.,
{ Ngrtb 22.27 chains 10 post on Eas'
. n fTnFm WnafH Nl
- Z inches i'm diameter marked
- p" bears South S5A degree.
west 20 links distant; thence MeA.
I i1 line with a small ash on the Nes'
side Of the field Gall chains 20 al i
ak 10 inches in diameter mar -.
- D. % On North face for corn.i
-. thence south f2.21 chains "a
,t.. e1uthyyest corner Of the NllilaH
purBen ID. J.. g.; thence EaAl - 80
I chains 10 the West lire OF tne ge'i
N4sker ID. l.. c. thence NoItn ~
chains 90 the place OF b'sl.i'i.,. ~,
.,rfafnlug ls0.1l acres more OF w..
e-cgnd. That aI adverse claliii'
az tb. Attendants may De determlhee
F.y "a decree of said court
--t-rrF. THAT by said decree ll p,
r..---.r and adiudged that the Fti,
Iaflrfarts and each ot thein nay,
-. ..-.f. Tr interest whatever -u ~
to s4IF parcel of land ana lhat -' '-''
tf,r. I'D riaIuuG thereto Dr. gpo1 ""'
F---fbs That the said defendanu
"a -.rb OF them be forever enlolh
"a md FfHarred from asseruns -ul
,I-.-1 whatever So or o. sala ~. ~.
-rrsrsa t8 plaintiff ana lhet
fr mav have such otheI
nav seem meet WIN ei-Nt- .t.
...-raHr.a Hr an urler OF LA
- b gaaI. County Judge Q
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09
NotIcc Of Final settlement.

Notice is hereby given. that the un-
.dersipned. executor Of the estate OF
John Osburn. deceased, has hled IN
the County Court OF the sthte
Of oregon for Polk county
his final account as such sA-
ocutor. and that Monday, the 10Th DAY
of Julv. nj the hour OF 1900 o'clock
In the morning Of said day, and the
county Court room IN the court
House IN the CITY nf Dallas Folk
County. oregon. have been hNed by
the said Court as the time ana place.
for hearing objections 20 said &C,
count and the settlement thereof. ~,
nersons I'm interest are hereby not,neu
fo be present az said time ana place
and show cause, if any they have.
,yhy such nnal account should not ~
allowed and said executor dischar go.
pated and first published this ilth
dsv of June. 1912. The last pubiioi-
lion hereof will be- IN the issue or 1lr
polk county observer dated Iuesaas'
July 9Th, 1919. ogprps
rv.rutor Of the estate Of John or-
burn. deceased.
WALTER l. TOOLE, Jk' d,
Attorney Tor estate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09

described as follows: Beginning at
the s. w, cor. of lot 4. block ). Lev
ems 1. H. Add. to Dallas. Oregon.
thence y. so IT; thence Il, 1856 1T:
thence s. so IT; thence w. 1856 IT.
to %. O. b. Assessment, SASS.
All that certain tract of land own
ed by q. Dimick and described as
follows; Beginning at the $ w, cor,
of block :, LeVenS' L. H. Add, To
Dallas, Oregon. thence n So ft.,
thenve f., 1855 tt: thence s. SO IT.;
thence w, 1856 IT. to y. 0. b. Assess
ment. SASS.
All those certain tracts OF land
owned By Isabella Brown and de-
scribed as follows. Lot :. block s,
LeVens L. II. Add to Dallas. Ore
gon. Assessment, $Ss.sO. Beginning
IS6 fl. E. of the s w. cor. of lot s,
block s. Levens' l. H. Add. to Dallas.
oregon, thence y. la0 IT.; thence Il,
IA IT.; thence $, 120 f.; thence w
IA II. TO p. o. b. Assessment
.$9.7s.
owned by f. Gerlinger and desCrib-
ed as follows: S. one-half OF lot s,
block 5, Gem Add, to Dallas, Ore
gon. Assessment. $2S.S4. Beginning
at the y. w. cor. of lot :, block s,
Gem Add. to Dallas. oregon. thence
s. 5 it: thence Z. lS7 ii. to the +.
line of lot I. block 5: thence \. s
1t. to the \. f. corner of said lot :,
block s; thence w. 1877 it. to y. o,
b. Assessment. S6.S6,
All those certain tracts of land
owned by \, Shultz Estate and de-
scribed as follows: Lot 10, block 3,
Gem Add. TO Dallas. oregon, Assess
ment, ,$47,6T. Beginning at the 5,
w. cor. of lot Z. block 5, Gem Add,
to Dallas. Oregon, thence y. 50 fl. :
thence f. 1877 TT: thence $. 81 IT. :
thence w. 1877 it. to u. o. b. Assess
ment SASS.
All that certain tract of land own
/ ed by f. Gwinu and described as
| follows; Beginning at the s. w.
/ cor. of lot ., block 5, Gem Add, TO
Dallas. Oregon, thence T. So TT;
thence n. 60 TT; thence w. 5S IT.;
thence S. 60 IT. to u. o. h. Assess
ment. $lS.44.
All that certain tract of land own
ed by S. +. Mckinney and described
as follows: Beginning at the S. II,
cor. of lot 9, block s, Gem Add, to
Dallas. Oregon. thence n. 60 IT, ;
! thence w. S4 it: thence s. 60 IT. n;
| thence r. S4 ii. to p. o. b. Assess
ment $29.2S.
| All that certain tract of land own
ed by II, A. Embree and described
as follows: Beginning at the n. Il,
| cor. of lot /, block 5, Gem Add 20
Dallas, Oregon, thence w. Is IT.
thence S. 96iS 1T: thence Il. rs IT.
| thence n, 96Is IT to u. o, h. Assess
ment, $4l.gT,
All that certain tract Of land own
ed by ]. l.. Guthrie and described
as follows: Beginning 75 IT, W. OF
the n. f. cor. of lot /, block 8, Gem
! Add to Dallas. Oregon. thence w
| rs IT. to the center of alley in said
block; thence S, ~ #. to n, line of
! Sites Add. thence +. 75 IT. to n
point due S. of the p. o. b.; thence
| n. TO u. o. b. Assessment, $4I97
All that certain tract of land own
cd by O, $. Clark and described as
follows: Beginning 20 links T., OF
the s. e. cor. of block 16, Dallas
Land and Improvement Company's
lst Add, to Dallas, Oregon, thence
II 1bO fl. thence n, $50 IT.; thence
w. l50 IT.; thence S. 150 IT. to p. o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09

Polk County, Oregon on the slst day
of June, 1912, is served upon you by
publication thereof for period OF
SIX consecutive weeks immediately
prior to the 5th day OF August. 1919.
in the Polk County Observer, a news
paper OF general circulation printed
at Dallas, in said County.
w, Q. SIMS.
6-s5 SO Attorney for Plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09
FARMING WITH A PENCIL.

The most important farm i'm
plement is a lead pencil. With
out some form of accounts one
cannot know what he is really
doing. One cannot know where
the profits or the losses are. The
time required in keeping ac-
counts will! be but a few minutes
a day. In many cases the re-
turns will be more for these few
minutes than for the rest of the
DAVIS work.-ProfessOr W. G.
Palmer, North Dakota Agricul-
tural College.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09
HOMEMADE ENGINE MUFFLER.
If Your Gasoline Machine Is Too Noisy
Here's Way to Check 1t.


If the gasoline engine makes too
much noise it is easy to make a muf-
fer that wnl silence the explosions
Just as effectively as a purchased up-
paratus, says Orange Judd Farmer.
The muffler is made from several fun.
nels and piece of six inch stovepipe
The tunnels should be six inches
across the top and should be cut as
shown by A in the drawing. Slip
these pieces into the stovepipe and
fasten the large ends with small stove
bolts in about four places around the
pipe.
In placing the tunnels the small end
of each should go on a line with the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-09

N-otIee Is hereby given that me uh-
5ersigned. Dan y. stouner and John
q t-rIow. have been duly atp9.h''g5
-, Cor polk county. executors OF
~. ,sfste of John 81 Marun, ae-
csssed. and have qualified. ,--.
AN persons having claims asnliia.
,sr said estate are hereby reilliE...,l
10 present them. duly fcTiis4. ~ ~.
az rrauar vouchers. Nilhlh -
.,-.-.tg fr0m the date of this notice.
=. a. lid rr.cutors at The Once ei
ouqsr Hayter. Lawyer. at Rooms p g.
I--I@r T1Hdinr. in The city 81 Dal-
~ In polk County. state oi vfese
Dsfrd and lrrt pubiiahed June H.
lsl- DAN p. sTOUFFER.
fDHN o. UGDoW.
,--..-,s-a pf he estate of John s.
Martin deoe1sed - r,,--s
OSCAR ILtTTEH. Attorney '-lA -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
.PEDD[ERS FORMING
AN ORGANIZATION
. 81 =ve.I .t.- -zhzE'
Clam That They Are Being Dis
: eliminated Against By
80 the Wholesalers.

/ The peddlers Of Milwaukee, Wis,
are about to form a union. s-as..
They claim that they are being
disseminated against by the whole
salers and that the union is neces-
sary Off their own protection.
Recently q peddler claimed that
he was insulted by the manager Of
wholesale firm. His story was
substantiated by a number Of wit
nesses and all the other peddlers Of
the city boycotted the firm. -
AS result of the action Of the
men, two carloads of strawberries
spoiled and the firm was mighty glad
of chance to straighten matters
out.
Peddling is not so common in Du-
luth as it is in the other large cities
Of the country, There Is no organi-
cation here so far as can be learned.
On the range and on the line Of
the Duluth & Northern Minnesota
railroad peddlers are numerous, and
it is understood that while they have
no organization. they have an agree
ment as to prices and as to fair and
unfair wholesale houses.
In the east the peddlers have quite
an organization. Like other unions,
they have a certain number of work.
ing hours and adhere strictly to It..
Recently the hand-organ men of
several large eastern cities organ
lied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
president HALL I |: ]
DOING GREAT WORK.
Adjusts Matters ct La Crosse and.
Arranges to Market Union
Made Flour.

After request Of Coopers' Union No.
Is and No: 26, President Hall visited
coopers union Of La Crosse, and ad-
1usted matters pertaining to those,
locals: r. : 4
Mr.. Hall reports successful trip
and all things considered a most prof
table one for the: locals involved, ev-
erything being more thoroughly UNI
derstood by all concerned. -.
After adjournment: of the Brain
ern convention, President Hall stopped
over In st. Cloud in the interest Of
the Flour and Cereal Mill employees
for the purpose of arranging If pos
sible with the mill there. for the es-
tablishment Of distributing agencies
for union made flour in the twin cit
les. = " = -.
It may be said that when this is
done that the union men and sympa-
thizers will do all that is possible to
promote the sale Of these goods, as
no better flour. ls made =. :, ~ 49,
John D. Chubbuck, general organ
1zer Of the American Federation Of
Labor writes the following interest
ing account from Grand Forks:
Il told you that. I would let you
hear how things were coming; up
here after returned from. the con-
vention. and at this writing am able
to inform you that I have organized
the Sheet Metal, Workers Of Grand
Forks, N. D., and we will organize
the Painters. ".>: % -,
Mr.. Thos. Bayliss, general organ
izer of the Painters and Decorators
Is here and we. are getting the paint
ers Interested in union of their
craft. 80 =. $3.50 =.
"The labor movement here in Grand
Forks Is on the upward trend, and
things at this time look as though we
VIII get Building Trades council in
this city in the very near future"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
FUR WORKERS HAVE
. STRIKE IN new YORK
Between 5000 and 5000 Men and
Women Contest for Shorter
Work Day.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Between
5000 and 5000 fur workers employed
in shops in this city. are on strike.
The demands of the fur workers are
for a nine hour workday, the work.
ms hours to be from o'clock in the
working. to 6 o'clock in the evening.
with one hour for lunch and the Sat-
urday half holiday: that no over
time shall be done during the months
of October, November and December;
the abolition of the inside contract
system, and that work shall be given
out directly from the manufacturer.
1t is stated that a large number of
the manufacturers have conceded
that the demands of the union are
very moderate and undoubtedly they
will shortly sign the agreement and
their employees will return to work.
In fact, the organizers who are in
charge of the strike, state that in all
probability the strike Will be of short
duration. and a uniform scale Of
wages and working conditions will be
established to the benefit Of the en-
ployers as we'll as to the manufact-
urerS themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
TERRA GOTTA WORKERS
WIN GREAT VICTORY

PERTH AMBoY, N. J., July s.
The strike against. the Ford Terra
Gotta, company has been settled, the
men securing a Is per cent advance
In wages, and an organization per
fected of over 500 men.
The strike, against the American
Smelling and Refining company, in
volving 1900 men, has also been
settled. the men securing an advance
Of from 10 to 20 cents per day, with
large portion of the employees sign
ing the charter roll of an organiza-
ton to be perfected at. once. \
A settlement of the strike against
the Underground Cable company has
been reached, involving 800 men, a
wage Increase ranging from to IL
per cent having been granted.
An organization has: also been
formed and charter applied for. Be-
tween 1000 and 1000 men and WON
en- are on strike against numerous
factories for an increase in wages,
and indications arsfavorable for sue.
cess.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
GARY RECOMMENDS
SHORTER WORKDAY
Finance Committee of Steel Trust
Stands for Elimination of Long
Turn and Seven-Day Week.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Judge Eli
bert H. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation, in a circu-
lar letter to stockholders has an
1ounced that the Finance committee
of the corporation, acting in accord
ance with it's recommendations of
April, 1907, and also the recommen-
dations of the committee of stock
holders which last winter investi-
gated labor conditions at the corpor-
atoms mills, has passed the follow
ing resolution:
"Reselved, That in accordance
with the spirit Of the resolution
adopted by this committee on April
%, 1907, seven-day labor should be
eliminated in all mines, mills, shops,
railroads., docks and works of the
Steel corporation except under spe-
cial circumstances, add then upon the
consent of this committee.
''Resolved, That the so-called long
turn formerly followed in the change
of shift in continuous process work
should be eliminated or reduced in
all cases where it now continues
among employees of the subsidiary
companies except under special cir
cumstances, and then only upon the
consent Of this committee.
Resolved, That conscientious ef-
forts should be made by all to re-
duce to a minimum any unusual
length in work hours that emergen-
cies and unforeseen conditions may
sometimes demand.
Resolved, That copies of these
retolutions be sent to the presidents
of all subsidiary companies, with the
recommendation that all operating
officials be governed accordingly"
With regard to the hours Of la
Dor, the Finance committee has
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the chairman, Mr..
Roberts, and the president of the
corporation, be appointed a commit
tee to consider what, if any, arrange
ments with a view to reducing the
twelve-hour day in so far as it now
exists among the employees of the sub
sidiary companies is reasonable, Just
and practicable.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
UNIONS OF OHIO ARE ~
FOR NEW CONSTITUTION

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 5.-A
special session of the executive board
OF the State Federation of Ohio re-
Gently convened for the purpose Of
formulating plan Of campaign to
support the new constitutions just
adopted by the constitutional con-
vention.. .5
As result he trade unions Of Ohio
are about to perfect organizations in
each: county to conduct an objective
campaign whereby the constitution
may receive the support Of all trade
unions Of the shta Inserts rita #
unions in the state. <i4 #
The i;n Il constitution carries many pro-
visions taht are favorable to- labor.
am. and It is the desire of the state. fed
Grafton. that the new constitution be
adopted. .zs-aa IS ~ s.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
TELEGRAPHERS MAKE
GREAT ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, July Sat a re-
cent international convention Of the
Commercial Photographers union of
America action was taken looking to-
ward the inauguration of a vigorous
campaign of organization among the
Commercial telegraphers. 49,.
Another important matter acted
upon was the action taken to coop
crate with the international. Brother
hood Of Electrical workers with a
view, to organizing the telephone OPP
orators. =. - =: -
= In the election of officers S. j.
Konencamp Of Pittsburgh was re-
elected president: John A. Holmes of
Winnipeg: vice president, and :Wes-
ley Russell of Chicago reelected sec
retary-treasurer. &c.,. Is. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
TOLEDO HAS SCHEME
TO HEAD OFF STRIKES

TOLEDO, July 5.-The Central
Labor union Of this city has issued e
call to the unions to nominate cam
didates for the position OF arbitra-
tor and coaciliator on the new maj
nictpal board which has been ere
ated iS at the suggestion OF the city. So
licitor.
The he board is to consist OF one mem
Der Of organized labor and one eIn-
pioYer, these two to agree upon the
third. IL S33 81
The board viii have. no arbitrary
bowers. but will extend sits good Of
&fices - concil iator Of act as N ar
bitrator at the reQuest OF bot sides
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
CARPENTERS SECURE A
-. LARGE WAGE INCREASE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-stnce the
last issue of the News Letter, Secre-
tary Frank Duffy OF the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters reports
the following trade, movements:
The carpenters at Norwich, N. Y.
have secured an increase in wages
from 1910 to 1913 per day. At
South Pennington, Mass, an increase
has been given from 45c to soc per
hour, the 'S-hour day prevailing.
At PennYan, N: Y, wages have
been advanced from $3.50 to $2.75
per day. The carpenters at Cannons-
burg, Pa, have been advanced from
81 to 1925 per day All Of these in
creases have been secured without
strike. &.