davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
&. j. Snover Buried

Funeral services were held. Mon
day afternoon. in the home, No. AZ
Bl6ine-ave., for Edward Johnson
Shower. treasurer of Owen & Co.
who died Saturday morning. The
Rev. Thomas Jefferson Nillers, pas.
tor OF the First Baptist church. OF
which Mr.. Shower was a member.
officiated. Interment was made in
Woodlawn cemetery, the following
acting as pallbearers; Walter i
owen. William +. Schaefer. Joseph
A. Schrage, George w. Heigho'
Charles VI. Tackles and Lawrence
Cameron Hull
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
EASY-FIT TRUSSES
Fit Alike People of Leisure
and Labor

Easy-Flt Trusses are being widely
used. and we could tell you a hundred
truths Of this unique Truss, It's con.
slant use in families, hospitals and
sanitariums. and why It's the Truss
81 which no one tires. But the test
L. I'm the trying, YOU can be Judge
and jury. and " YOU try n. test 10,
use ~, YOU will become as. enthusias-
tic as others who use the Easy-Ft
Easy-Fit TrusSes are not the drug
store kind. nor are they sold by mail.
don't get them confused. They are
sold. after you are properly ftted bv
n physician. who knows how a Truss
should be fitted. and II you don't like
Il after YOU try u. you get your
nancy back. without pickering. That
- Ss.Ss. ss-.,~ - -
do IL now. Easy FIT Truss Co. 90
broadway. Second Floor ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Nov. 20. 1915.
ALTERATIONS and
ADDITIONS To MUNICI-
PAL ASPHALT PLANT

Sealed proposals VIII be received 81.
the office OF the Department Of Pub y
Gc Works. Detroit. Mich. until Tues &
dav. Nov 80. 1915, az 10 o'clock a. m 4
Eastern standard time. at which time
and place they viii be opened for.
furnishing and installing The follow
inc equipment iu the Ctty Asphalf
Plant. Western istrict Yard &
Two hatteri"s ct douhle-drum dry 4.
ers. one hot sand elevator and boot
ono hot sand bin, two measuring
boxes one dust collector, extension
20 main shaft and further recessAryt
alterations 90 place plant with iun-
proVeWent iu complete operating or.f
der. MS per apeci6catons on fle in
This of9ce be'lyerr to be made Z. 9
D.. b. b. w. Western tard. only 6ldE
rHr cpuuiot, work will 10 accepted. z
bidders arc required 90 Ole a certt-f
fled cheek 'u tr. sam % 81 600 90 Win
"a, Department ~ Public Works. De
foHe thc proposals are opened. cons
IIffr0r1 that should they he the low q
cst bidders they viii within Eve days
after being awarded "a contract b.,
the Department. enter into contraeft
with surety company bond IN the full
estimate Of tho contract
The riElt 90 reject any and all pras
f,lgais Dr. expressly reserved. all prp-s
pssaIs ID be made IN duplicate
R-4es GEO. IT, FENkEtI..
i5.s commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
SOLVE DETROIT
SKATING PROBLEM

With no bridge 10 accommodate
Belle Isle skaters, this winter. the
board Of public works of Highland
Park and Henry Ford have come
10 tho rescue. The Henry Ford ath-
letc field will be flooded by the viii
lage and a shelter and dressing room
is being fitted up at the expense Of
the auto king.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
THIS DOG HAS
REAL INTUITION

ST PAUL, Nov ga dog that
anticipates the wishes or It's master
is boosted Of by A, NJ. Paulson. 20.
1916 Maraasil-av5.
The latest achievement OF the ami
mai was brought ABOUT when Mrs.
Paulson was recovering the pantry
shelves with newspapers.
The dog watched while papers
were cut and fitted 10 the shelves.
Suddenly IL make a dash out of the
kitchen door and over the fence.
In about five minutes IL returned
with a newspaper in its mouth
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
lions, because II drives out OF the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood
g Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood. peFfeets the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get II now
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

The hearing on tho electric wiz
'nE ordinance, which is indorsed by
the public lighting commission and
opposed by building contractors. will
come up for hearing a week from
next Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. The ordinance committee
intends 10 degote an entire day TO
=, Stst4s,,l-. 20. - -. -.
has nov been before the committee
for several months
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
MR.. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE
ICE SKATING THIS YEAR
New York Society Has the Skating
Craze

New YORK society Has tne okaNh9
Craze.
The ice skating fad has gripped
the east. Not only Is society skat'
ing, but IL is watching exhibitions
given by fancy skaters. At the Hip
podrome. a play Flirting at st.
Moritz,' is staged on real ice. In
this play, Charlotte" and skaters
from the Ice palace at Berlin, ap'
pear in catchy costumes.
Detroitcrs are also skating this
year as never before. The Arena
No. 500 Warren-ave. east, has gay
throngs OF Jolly skaters. Why not
get up a skating party for Thanks
giving afternoon or evening. Al
the Arena are stands tor refresh
ments, renting OF skates, a park
for autos, and all conveniences.
Take Crosst5~n car TO Riopelle-st.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Thursday being ThanksEiving day,
LEGAL holiday, the Detroit banks VIII
not be open for business on '""'
day.
club OF the Hoard of Commerce
will have "A meeting for discussion
~ the address given by T. -
Woods. OF Ptttzburg, before the
club last week.
Following a meeting OF Palestine
lodge Friday night, at when the
third degree viii DC conferred. the
Rev Wellington lioag, or the
Woodward ave, Baptist Churcn' WIN
address the members OF the lodge
His talk Will be preceded by
short entertainment.
subscriptions for the new Issue OF
saxon stock are bctug received by
most OF the local stock brokers.
and A lively demand for the stock
IS reported. The official estimate
OF earnings shows possibility %
something like 20 or 2ofS on the
new issue OF stock.
After listening "a the protests OF a
delegation of BARRIERS against the
so-callcd saloon barber shop, the
liquor committee, OF which Aid.
charles W burton rs chairman.
took the petition requesting the
separation OF saloons aud barber
shops under Amusement
Despite n four-weeks' search nv De-
trOIt police officers. no trace has
IL
who Is believed 10 have been en-
ployed as clork ia q Detroit hotel
and for whom fortune 81 $4,000
is waiting In Bruuswick K, Mo. De-
tectlves Horrigan and Mckay have
looked IN vain for Stlllmgn.
Oswald u. Quininn. formerly In the
government service la " ashingtOn,
has been added 70 the force OF
clerks ia the local office OF the
United states steamboat inspec-
tors. Extra work resulting from en-
forcCmcut OF The seaman law. has
pecessitated the employment OF ad-
dittonal help
Detroit turkeys are barred from
Windsor unlcss cooked. The qunr-
auttne established last year be-
cause OF the outbreak 81 the foot
and mouth disease I'M Michigan and
other states, Is stlll In force ac-
cording To tho collector OF customs
In Windsor The embargo Affects
al fresh meats.
Major Frederick Fuger, 4. =. 4. re-
tired. L. critically M In his home
ia Crosse Polnte from Bright =
disease specialist was brought
from New York Monday but little
hope Is held out for the recovery
81 the patient. Mrs FuRer Is q
daughter 81 Mrs. Theodore Hall Of
Crosse Polnte
The third school savings bank was
opened In the Bellevue school
Monday. Although the bank open
opening session Of school there
was such rush OF deposits that IL
was necessary 10 open u again
during the noon intermission. Al
together l. accounts were opened
for a total OF 1880.
security Trust Co, trustee In bank
ruptcy fog the Roland stack Co.
garment dealers. has made dis
tribution % assets TO creditors
amounting TO four per cent An
earlier payment OF eight per cent
was made when the company went
into voluntary liquidation. The trust
company hopes To make another
four per cent distribution from the
remaining assets
Arthur Morrow Lewis viii lecture
this evening In 81 Andrews hall at
D. m on THE evolution OF prop
srtv" Mr. Lewis has arranged n
SGT debate with John u White. OF
the Henry George associ alton. on
single tax versus Socialism In
tho same hall Dec. 7. As both de-
batcTs are considered he best
equipped IN this country II rs eN-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
John l.. Hourke. the Juror who kcelcd
nArr In ihc a.nunIN hmilhlnE cnrEI-

doris last week from the effects OF
liquor, was sentenced by Judge Bar
ton. Monday. 20 serve 30 days In
the county jail. Assistant Prose-
cutor phil Robinson made an earn
est plea for Bourkc. who g. a Grip
pie. calling attention 20 the fact
that hc has a wife apd children on
whom the sentence would fan more
heavily than Ou Bourke himself
BOurkc protested that he had but
one drink on the morning IN ques-
ton. but the Judge thought he
ought 10 have some time iu jail TO
think things over.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Florence \. MRlIey has decided that
there IN something In the old I3

hOOdoO superstition AFTER All. sue
was married TO Edward g. MallOy
Nov II. 1909. she has now Med a
bin for divorce through her atto~
uey. Jacob T.. Fisher. la which she
says ne did not provide for her In
any kind 81 comfort. In fact. she
says she had TO go to work FOR
herself In order TO get any kind OF
Twins she "a lleses mat ne was
aud accusing her before their mu-
tUal friends OF being unfaithful 10
a.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

been wronged by Matroni. the day
before her marriage. -. 4, N sd
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
John NhibcrGer, v stcTan member Of
the Detroit police IOrCN. VII be

burIcU n tdnC8Uay WOIWUE, WIN
services ia 81. Authouys church.
under the auspices 81 the German
Veterans society Burial viii take
place Ca Mt Oliyct cemetery Mr..
MaiberEer died sunday. after an
extended Illness. tie came 90 De
trOit. 63 years ago. and worked
both as member Of the police
force and as "a sailor on the Great
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Li.n.o.. tro...- S-t.... s.u4.-i a. :.

divorce from sydney =. sanford ny
Judge Van lille, Monday, after she
had told on the stand a story Of
neglect and abuse. she alleged
that her husband got hcr 20 take
course Of medicine. the effect %
which was 70 make her thin and
unattraUttVe. and then refused 10
go out 10 public places with her
because she was not nice looking
enough 10 suit him she also told
Of cases where he struck her. lie
dld not appear 10 contest her Suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Corporal IOn Counsel Harry }. Dinge-
mnn IhTentenn the ID. IL n I'm

legal action unless the company
complies with a resolution passed
by tho common council a few
weeks ago, requesting that only
one fare be- charged To- joy Id.. the
new city limits on the Gcdud Riv-
cr-liuC Two similar fare cases.
the so-Callcd FairNicw and bclray
cases. are now awaiting trial be-
fore the United states supreme
court 90 which the company app
uealed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

T. m on The evolution Of prop
sriy." Mr. Lewis has arranged n
SGT debate with John u White. OF
the Henry George associ alton. on
single tax versus Socialism In
tho same hall Dec. Z As both de-
batcTs ere considered the best
equipped in this country, II rs eN-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Major Frederick Fuger, 4. =. 4. re-
urch. L. rrlilcnlIN III In hi. homo
The third school savings bank was
opened In the Bellevue school.

Monday Although the bank open
opening session Of school there
was such a rush OF deposits that IL
was necessary 20 open u again
during the noon intermission. Al
together l. accounts were opened
for "A total OF 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Charles Is. Hinder. chief Of police o.

ofh' tn hRs WIFI tnt DfifoIt
police in an effort tu locate Paul
Alitzel 81 years old. OF whom Tcla-
uyes there have heard nothing in
several months MitZcl ls a ma
ehinlst. anu Is believed To he work
ing Ia Detroit Recently he was
located by the postmaster bur re-
fused 10 give his address. 4 sister
I'm York IL very DESTROYS that he
b. found. Detectives Hogan and
Hastings are looking up the miss
Ing young man.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

pected that an oratorical battle
royal Will result
Good government and child welfare
departments viii be added 10 the
other actiVitir= OF thc Citizens
Welfare League OF Michigan. J IS
Mansfield being elected secretary Of
the former u was decided 10 ask
Mrs r. L. Leonard. chairman OF
tue Chlld's welfare committee OF
the Twentieth Century club. 10 aC-
ccpt che position OF secretary OF
the latter Funds are needed. and
may Ice sent - = Pointer Bradley,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Detroit turkeys are barred from
MlnhNnr nnlcNs cnnkcL. The amnr-

autln" Established lbst year ne
cause OF the outbreak 81 the foot
and mouth disease I'm Michigan and
other states Is stlll In force ac-
Cording To tho collector OF customs
In Windsor The embargo affects
All fresh meats
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Oswald -. Quininn. formerly In the
government service la ashingtOn,

has boon 0Udcd % the fOrCe OF
clerks ia the local office OF the
United states steam boat inspec-
tors Extra work resulting from en-
forccmcut 90 the seaman ) law. has
pecessitated the employment OF ad-
NIIInnll LrlI
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Security Trust Co, trustee In bank
runfcN fn- the Holland SInck Co,

rupfcN Tor the NOInnd Stuck %
tribution % assets to creditors
amounting TO four per cent An
earlier payment Of eight per cent
was made when the company went
into voluntary liquidation. The trust
company hopes 10 make another
four per cent distribution from the
remaining assets.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NoRTHWEsT.
y. Cap, cor r. l. ave, Farker's Pharmacy.
2nd st. cor. Mass. ave. Hygeian Pharmacy.
eth st, cor, T. Criswell's Pharmacy.
1th St. cor. X. GoldenherS's Information Bureau.
eth st, a2S. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
EN- st, cor. L. McGuires Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. ?, Days Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. Col. road, Flemer's Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor. Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
Slst 25 ST. cor G oIisley,s Fha5macy:
18th St. cor Pa. ave. Herhst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave. Ridgeways Pharmacy.
Georgia ave, 42oa campbells Pharmacy.
/ St. 1901, Sforse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. 17o5. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
n. Cap. ST.. cor. P Richardson's Pharmacy.
\. Cap. St. cor. l. kenealy's Pharmacy.
End ST, cor. Nd ave Tayior's Pharmacy.
9Th St. cor K. Mcciesnsy & joachim, Walter
7th St. cor. +. Yeatman's Pharmacy.
lIth st. cor. Z. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
R. l. ave, R. \. MacWiI!ians' Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
sth st, cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
sth st. cor. Eye, Wellers Pharmacy.
1lth St. cor Pa. ave-. Fealeys Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
eth st. cor. D. Sullivsns Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave-. cor. NJ St, ODopnelrs Pharmacy.
2sth St. cor. P, Pride's Pharmacy.
M st, cor. Seth, Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
Zoo Nichols ave, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol
Interior Department.
Union Station.
1852 Connecticut avenue.
i249 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
FUR OPERATOR
Wanted. Apply Julius Garhnkle
& Co, F St, cor. 18th.

LEARN itnoiype operating; earn $50 weekly; IL
weeks, $50. six months. $50. thorough prac
tlcal. Is MeTgeuthalerh; prospectus. o to o
.S9urs: Empire Linotype School, 133 4. 18th
-. New York
LUMBER sALESNAN-Active young pre-
ferred. Box 3l9. Star Office -
MAN. young, 16 To II years, willing worker and
looking for permanent employment. In mer-
camille house. 10 begin So per week; give
reference and age when answering. Box II.
Star ONCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
K. U. To HEAR ARTISTS
Famous Entertainers to Appear Be-
fore Students During the Year.

Lawrence Kan. Sept. 23.-Stu-
dents OF the university will hear
Americas best talent in various fields
during the coming winter
Five art courses will be given the
! last week in October by Daniel A.
Huebsch, lecturer on art, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Frank Speaight, THE Man
Who Makes Dickens Alive" will APP
pear before the students on December
13 in his Dramatic Dickens Recitals-
Later in the month, Prof. r. a. Mill1-
kin, head of the department of physics
at the University of Chicago, will give
lectures to the local chapter of Sigma
XII. national scientific fraternity.
Irving Bachelor, author-lecturer,
opens the new year in the line of en-
tertainments on January 10, with his
lecture, keeping Up With Lizzie, :"
the same being the title Of his most
famous and widely read book Ida M.
Tarbell, ditOrial writer and author,
will appear in February, and DR.. Alma
Webster Powell prima-donna So
prano, comes April 81.
Dates have not been definitely set,
but efforts are being made to get
Norman Angel, great writer on ques-
tions of international policy; Thomas
Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing,
and Helen Keller to fill in the months
Of November, March and May. If
these dates are made, students at the
University will have the chance Cnce
a month during this term of hearing
one of Americas best lecturers, au-
thorS. SOIOiStS or imperSOnatOrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
EVENT FOR wAKEENEY MAsONs.
Capper Addresses Assembly at Laying
of Cornerstone.

Wakeeney, Kan, Sept. 23.-"l am
not for peace at any price," Cover
nor Arthur Capper said at the Ma
sonic cornerstone laying, but am
so strong for peace that L am wiling
to fight for it. Am also willing to
abide with what President Wilson de-
cides to do
It was a red letter day for Wa
keeney Masonry, and for the people of
Trego county in general. Early IN
the morning delegations from Ellis.
Hays, Russell, Hill City, Collyer,
Ouinter, Grinnell and various other
towns were in evidence.
At noon the Eastern Star of wa
keeney served a surnptuous dinner at
which Governor Capper and the US
iting craftsmen were guests OF honor,
At o'clock the Collyer band started
to play patriotic airs and the mem
bers of the order marched from their
present lodge room to the corner
stone.
The cornerstone laying was i'm
pressive and was witnessed by over L.
500 people.
Wakeeney lodge was instituted IN
1881 by some brothers from the Hays
lodge and among those who were pres
ent then from the Wakeeney lodge
only o. A. Cortright, and from the
Hays lodge, Charles w. Reeder, were
present. During the course of Cover
nor Cappers address Jacob Brown or
Hays was introduced to the audience.
He Joined the order in 1853.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
STATE GAME LAW
Kansas SpOrtsmen Given Rules
on Privileges.
Open Season on Fowl Has At
tracted Hundreds.

With the open season for the shoot
ing of some wild fowl already here,
much interest has been manifested in
the state and national regulations COW
ering the sport. Previously. it is as
serted, some little misunderstanding
has arisen because the state laws do
not always conform to the goverr-
ment regulations. However, it is as
serted that both must be complied
with.
The Kansas state laws provide that
it is unlawful to hunt any wild game
birds commonly known as geese,
brant, any wild river or sea ducks, any
plover or snipe, any grouse or prairie
chicken. provided it shall not be I'M
lawful to shoot wild geese, wild brant
and wild ducks from September 1, to
April Is; plover from August 1 to
April 30 snipe from September L to
April 30.
The laws also say rnat it is unlaw-
full for any one person lin any one
calendar day to shoot or Kill game
birds in excess of the following 1ndi-
Gated number: Snipe, twelve; plover,
twenty: wild ducks, twenty, wild
geese, six; wild branu, six"
The federal regulations prescribe
seasons in Kansas as follows: open
season for water fowl, September Is
to February /; rails, coots and gal
linules, September 1 to December i;
woodcock, November 1 to January !;
jacksnipe and yellow legs, September
/ to December Is; insectivorous birds,
protected indefinitely; wood ducks un-
til September 1, 1918. Shooting is
prohibited between sunset and sun
,-iS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
SAVED HIS BUSINESS
When Father Became Ill Daughter
Made Charcoal for His Customers.

When Daniel Asher of Shorey was
suddenly taken ill and removed to
Christ hospital, where he underwent
an operation. it appeared that a
clientele for his charcoal which he
had been forty years in building up
would become lost to him. He was
Just ready o fire a huge charcoal pit
when he became ill. Now, even
though ASher's charcoal was of a
quality that his customers declared
the best to be obtained. they couldn't
wait until he left the hospital to re-
pIenish their supply.
Just when Asher had decided that
there was nothing to it but new
start when he recovered, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Kile, took upon her
self the solving of her fathers di-
lemma. And she solved it in the fol-
lowing manner. She fired the pit,
prepared the charcoal and filled the
orders which her father mad received
Just prior to his illness.
Incidentally Asher and his daugh-
ter made their change CT positions
complete, for at the same time that
her father was taken to Christ's hos
pital, Mrs. Kile left the same institu-
ton, where she had undergone an
operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
GREAT FOR BRIDES
August a Most Cool and Popular
Month in Kansas.

June of this year was not so popu-
lar for weddings as August, according
to report just compiled by w. J. v.
Deacon, state registrar of vital sta
tistics.
The report shows that last month
1,429 marriage licenses were issued in
the various counties of the state while
only 1881 were issued in June In
comparison with the August records
of preceding years a decided regular
increase is shown also, there being
1882 licenses issued in August, 1914,
and 1888 in the same month of 1913.
Mr.. Deacon also has compiled a
comparison of the birth and death
rates in the state for the first seven
months of the last four years. This
shows that in the period ending Au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
WAGE SCALE IS UP
Department of Labor Reports
on Condition I'm Country.
Principal Trades in FOrty-One
of the Leading Cities.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The depart
ment of labor today made public the
results of an inquiry into the union
scale of wages and hours of labor for
ninety-three of the principal trades in
forty-one leading cities of the country
in May, 1914. The trades include
those of the brewing and beer bot
Ting, building, freight handling, gran
lite and stone, metal, mill work, and
printing.
The average rate of wages per week
for all cities taken collectively was
higher on May 1, 1914, than on May
1, 1913, for seVenty-fiVe of the trades
reported. In seventeen trades there
was no change, and in only one trade
was it lower.
In the more important trades the
increases were:
Beer bottlers, per cent; bricklay-
ers, per cent; carpenters, L per cent;
plumbers and gas filters, L per cent;
sheet metal workers, 3 per cent; struc-
tural iron workers, per cent; freight
handlers, per cent; painters, 4 per
cent; compositors (book), per cent.
Considering rates of wages per hour,
as distinguished from rates per week,
seventy trades showed an increase,
fifteen no change and for none was
the rate lower.
The highest scales per hour paid in
May 1914, in a few of the principal
trades were:
Bricklayers, S7.5 cents in Dallas
and San Francisco; carpenters, 65
cents in Chicago; painters, 20 cents in
Chicago; plumbers and gas filters, rs
cents in Chicago, Dallas, Portland, ST.
Louis, Salt Lake City, San Francisco
and Seattle; sheet metal workers, 6S.S
cents in Chicago and San Francisco
structural iron workers, 70 cents in
Cleveland; freight handlers, sos cents
in New Orleans; compositors English
newspaper) day work, rs cents in
Seattle