davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
RUSSIAN POSITIONS
in GALlClA TAKEN
Continued from First Page

+
enemy's positions have been taken
slong the entire length OF this front.
Sixteen thousand prisonrs fell into
our hands yesterday.
Attacks by the troops under Cen
eral Won Lnsfngen and General Won
Der Marwitz also made progress.
French Official Reprt.
French war Office this afternoon gave
out statement on the prgress of hos
tilities. which reads as follows:
There is nothing of real import
ance to add to the announcement Civ
en- out last night. Belgian troops
threw a battalion over to the east
bank of the User, south Of the rail-
road bridge going to Dixmude, and or
ganized themselves on the ground thus
gained. Also they destroyed a block
house of the enemy in the vicinity of
the Chateau Of Dixmude.
I'm the section to the north Of Ar
ras yesterday saw the development of
various infantry actions. At the end
Of the day one Of these advances
made us masters of a German work
to the east Of Lorette. Another en-
gagement reulted in our losing, after
a violent bombardmAnt, portion of
the. trenches occupied by us during
the afternoon at d point to the north
of the sugar refinery of Souchez.
Italian Take Valentino.
Rome, via London, June II, a.
.n1.--An official statement concerning
the progress OF the campaign against
Austria says: From Torials to Car
mia ali the enemy's attempts against
the positions we captured have been
SUCCESSFULLY repulsed. In the No
laja sector in Carrlia we occupied Val
.entina.
Friday night our heavy artillery
cut the railway from Goriza to Mall
foncone in the vicinity of the Sagrado
railroad station
Turks RepuIsr Allies.
Constantinople, Via. Amsterdam
end London, June IA, 500 a. m.-The
Turkish war office has given out the
following statement regarding the
fighting at tht DardanelIcs: During
the night of June 11-12 the enemy
repeatedly attempted to attack our
right wing, but was repulsed with
heavy losses to his original positions.
Yesterday our Anatolian coast batter
les successfully bombarded the
cnen1y's positions
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
GAINS REGISTERED
ON STOCK MARKET
Obscure SpeCialties Again Con-
spicuOusly Strong

New York, June IA, Wall St., 1920
a m.--obscure specialties whose
products are being extensively used IN
the mapufactnre of war supplies were
again conspicuously strong at the
opening Of today's market. Federal
Mining common and preferred, the
features of last Saturdays session.
rose five points or more. and United
States Reduction, commcL and pre-
ferred gained as much, soon extend
ing their advances to almost six and
eight points, respectively. Other war
stocks and metal issues rose one Tn
two points. but United States Steel was
the only favorite to manifest unde--
lying strength, advancing point az j
ter opening with small fractional
decline.
Close-Sharp recessions occurred
in the late dealings, the entire list
falling materially under Saturday.
The closing was heavy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
TAG DAY NETS $s14.e7.
Boys Club Treasury Is Enriched By
That Amount.

Treasurer Curtis L. Sheldon, who
was in charge of the financial end Of
the Boys club Tag Day, of Saturday,
reports that the sum collected 80 far
amounts to $S14.97. While the sum
did not reach the proportions the
comm .ittee anticipated still they are
thankful to all who assisted in the
affair in any manner.
Tie winner Of the silver cup for
the largest representation according
to registration in the various schools
in tho parade, has not been deter
mined as yet. Superintendent Craw-
ford Is at work on the figures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
Poor Jonathan.
Bridgeport Telegram. !,

NI'Aia9VpoAt feiiiist
Poor little John Jacob Aston 2nd is
struggling along. peaked and wrecked
and farnished, on the allowance of
+ $4,000 a Year set aside from has in
heritance. The chances are that the
little darling cannot survive on this
rittance, SO his mother has petitioned
the courts for an increase in the al
iowance to $4,000 a year, setting
forth that as matter of fact she
has been expanding this sum in the
maintenance of her child, making up
the difference out of her own pocket.
The courts ought to listen with pity
to a mothers plea. None the less
there must be some astonishment at
the mothers amount of food and
lodging consumed by young Aston.
How fortunate must feel those
widowed mothers to whom the state
OF New York is allowing pensions of
s" week for each of their offsprings.
To provide for $2-a-week baby is
bad nough, but to have d child who
consumes $4,000 a year is positively
calamity. And how the widowed
mothers in Connecticut must feel too,
as they watch the court proceedings
OF the Titanic widow who is thus
fighting for her baby's rights. In
Connecticut the babies In such cir
cumstances live upon nothing. At
least that is the theory of the Connec-
ticut legislature as exemplified by its
refusal to enact mothers pension
ell at the last session.
But then, there were extenuating
circumstances. The legislature
needed the money for other purposes.
1t had Little Orphan Healy and Little
Orphan Isbell clamoring for cream.
So rightfully, upon the theory that
charity begins at home, the legisla-
ture took care of its own first,
through that nice statute revision
sipecure Meantime the widowed
mothers of Connecticut will look SYM
rathetically on the plea of the little |
4 itanic widow, and thinks how many |
blessings they have to De thankful J
for. and how nice it is not to have
to scrape together $4,000 a year for
baby.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN.
Occupy Two Villages I'm Fighting With
sg@e@ Haitfen Rebels.

Cap Haitien, Haiti, June 14.-Gov-
eminent troops have occupied the
villages of Milot and Sainte Suzannt;
the troops stationed at Grande Rivi-
ere have been driven back to La
combe; the fighting is continuing in
the vicinity of Cap Haitien, and news
has been received here that the gun
boat Nord Alexis has bonn barded the
rebels at Fort Picolet.
These are some of the developments
of the first few days in the revolu-
ton which is being conducted by Dr.
Bobc, with the purpose of ousting
Presid ent Guillaume. No definite re-
suits are yet in sight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
FoREMEN's OUTING.

ployes of the Union Manufacturing
company held outing at Lake Com
pounce Saturday. The foremen were
victorious in the ball game, "a to IL
T. j. Jenkins was captain Of the
winning club and Harry Meyers OF
the losers. Pitcher Rybeck OF the
office men was knocked out of the box
and James Walcott of the foremen
made a home run. Harry Blakes-
ley struck out every time at bat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

breaking business in procuring men
for strike breaking duty.
Turned Into Sleeping Quarters.
Banquet halls, sample rooms and
even the roofs of the large down town
hotels have been converted into sleey-
Ing quarters for nearly $1,000 per-
sons who will be obliged to live near
their places of business during the
strike. The demand for cots to be
placed in office buildings was exceed
ingly brisk. Thousands Of persons
have planned to sleep in their Of
fees.
Managers of theaters within the
business district, announced that th.y
would close unless the strike was
speedily settled. Baseball at the Ma.
tional league park-the only Chicago
club now on the home grounds
probably will be postponed after to-
days game.
The closing of some of TIE big sum-
n1er parks in the outlying districts
was regarded as certain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
WATCHING MEXICAN
MILITARY SITUATION.
Interest Centers on Prospective
Battle for Mexico City

Washington, June 14.--Attention
Ct Washington officials was focused
again today on the military situation
in Mexico where there was a posi-
bility OF important developments
which might bring ultimate peace in
the southern republic. Chief interest
centers in the outcome OF the pros
pective battle between Carranza
troops and Villa forces ror, the pos
session OF Mexico City, now In the
hands OF Villas men, because OF its
probabie influence on the political
side of Mexico's problem.
General Carranza already has put
il, bid for recognition. pasing it on
Il claim that he controls a large ter
ritory and has instituted civil admin
istration there. Although making no
request for recognition, Villa has re-
piled favorably to President Wilson's
recent suggestion that the factions in
Mexico unite for peace.
Obeys u. s. Warning.
Douglas, Ariz., June 14.--Governor
Jose Maytorena, Villa commander of
ScKora, in an announcement made
public today, gives the full text Of his
reply to the warning Of Colonel G. l..
O'Connor, commanding the United
States border patrol, issued several
days ago to the Villa commanders not
TO attack Aqua Prieta because OF the
danger to American lives and prop
lrty on this side of the border. May
torena states that he has urged Cen
erals Orbaiejo, Accosta and Trujillo to
use scrupulous care not to violate the
Naco agreement and expose this city
to the slightest danger from firing.
He adds that but for the ract that the
United States is urging him to refrain
from attacking border towns he
would GUST tht CarEanza forces from
Aqua Prieta in short order.
Bars Relicfs Supplies.
San Antonio. Tex, June 14.-When
a car OF corn and a car OF beans,
placarded with emblems OF the Amer
ican Fed Cross were made ready
ready in Pass yesterday for shipment
to Monoiova, Mex, General Rosalio
Hernandez refused to permit the
cars to cross theAahorder. Hernandez
j. G. weller, special agent
Of the Red Cross, that mot only were
relief supplies not needed but would
not be allowed to enter"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
1ssth Anniversary Observed.

Philadelphia. June 14.--The 13Sth
anniversary Of the adoption OF the
American flag by the Continental
congress was abserved by patriotic
exercises today in the Betsy Ross
house. where the first emblem was
made School children figured largely
in the observance.
Flag Day was also observed at In
dependence hall. There the LOUIS
lana flag was raised over the old state
house to commemorate the fiftieth
year since the close OF the Civil War.
The nag is the gift Of the Louisiana
Historical society.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
James Hinchey.

The funeral of James Hfnchey was
held from st. Mary's church this
morning with the celebration Of q
solemn high mass of requiem. Rev.
George j. Donahue was celebrant,
Rev. Anthony Rizzio was deacon, Rev.
J. T. Winters sub-deacon and Rev. j.
T.. Fay master OF ceremonies. Father
Rizzio officiated at the grave In the
old Catholic cemetery.
The flower bearers were Thomas
Hinchey, Jr., and Joseph Patterson.
The pail bearers were John, Michael
and James McGrath, John McInerney,
Thomas Toner and Thomas Crowley.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
FINANCIAL NEWS


Tommy Davis, q merchant of
Dwight street, was thrown from
wagon on Beiden street hits aftern
and received an injury to a "a
The police ambulance was called
Davis refused TO enjoy . free ridc
went home unaided. His Wagon
smashed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
RIOTS IN MOSCOW.

Moscow, Friday, June IL, by Mail to
Petrograd, June IA, Via London, gao
p. m. )-Moscow for two days past
has been street rioting and anti-C1er-
man demonstrations of a serious ma
ture. The police have found it i'm
possible to control the crowds, and the
people indulged their desires for loot
ing and destruction until they we're
tired out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
COURT CHARTER OAK

The semi-annual meeting and cleo
ton Of officers OF Court Charter Oak,
No., So, r. Of A., will be held next
Thursday night. Three candidates will
be initiated and the degree team will
wear Ito new uniforms. The commit
tee on Sunday excursion to Ocean
Beach will report and all members
are requested to be present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by Il. W. Eddy,
National Bank Building:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

Mplticolored picot edges TO "a
ribbons are among the preffiosf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

Parisiennes are embfoiderine 1
handkerchiefs with soldiers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
ii GLORY THROWN
I'D BREEZE TODAY
IS Day Brings Out Wealth Of
Red, White and Blue

f#Ns - ~ AhS%e5 RCa~G 80
Ixn as q tribute to the Red, White
nd llue. this being Flag Day. Cow
NOR Holcomb's declaration of Flag
Inv Is meeting with hearting CO.
iptration and the colors that have
t1ined by dishonor are waving aloft
Ma Deacon to the world.
Elks' Flag Day Exercises.
New Britain lodge. No. s957. b. p. o.
Il. will hold its annual Flag Day
kercises this evening at the Elks'
|o,ne on Washington street The
|rnerican is honored by every true
ok and the exercises are a patriotic
ad i'm pressive nature. The pro-
cRpS follows:
Poe ssional Grand March -. Hardy
Orchestra.
III spangled Banner
Orchestra and Brothers.
kfroductory Exercises
Of17cers of the Lodge.
E19GtA0AA---- a 10 4 ld6
Alpha Quartette
sading of Flag Record
Brother Herbert C. Rahm.
RfkeHe Selo-The Sword of Bunker
Milton G. Stone.
Aection America Forever .Tobani
Orchestra.
k1rrs TriH5yfm ~ al L-Jo - s.
! * Exalted Ruler, Bro. Alonzo J.
Hart.
|triotic Selection
Alpha Quartette
tr6tic Selection
". Lieut. Roger M. Griswold. His
! torian to Putnam Phalanx.
Hectic Chimes Armstrong
Orchestra.
shea
Orchestra and Brothers.
fch Daughter OF the Revolu-
iton .......... Lampe
~ Orchestra.
The Alpha quartet is a New Haven
ksical organization and consists Of |
kLsring Burwell, first tenor; Russell |
Davis. second tenor; Milton e.
Rnet first bass. and John e. Steven
! second bass.
'he Flag Day committee consists of |
SGzo J. Hart, chairman; Otis o. /
Her Gilbert q. Yates. George II.
tcM anes M. Finnegan and Dud-
n. Holmes.
Hembers Of Stanley Post, 6. A. r..
be guests OF the lodge.
Day III the Schools.
flag day WIS observed in many of
public schools today, interesting
patriotic programs being carried
The program at the East street
poINcllows:
THE Star Spangled Ban ).
BERT. .s.s.s. u. -. Grades Nv, ", VI.
puts to the Flag. Edwin Traceski.
The Triumphant American
i4g ......... Ward Harper.
e f1ising.
b salute Old Glory ........
i. 80. .s.. =. Patriotic League
a&bgram Of League Meetings.
ction, star Spangled Banner"
-. Boys Orchestra
The American Flag"
......... Patriotic League. |
ding of Governors Proclarna-
m ........... Clarance Foberg |
n. The Flag Goes By Grade Y.
Rne, THE American Flag
bward Smart, Herman Schlotter- |
lex yoi1n Spitko, William Assem- |
hrs.
Tory of the Flag. Walter Lawless |
ynatization, Making Of First.
a. Boys OF the League. |
Ectfon, Flag of the Free" 49,.
4. Boys Orchestra |
narks, Mr.. S. III. Holmes and MIR. |
Schaefer.
.Amcrica,,. Patriotic League.
Rockwell School.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

White crochet ball fringe appa
on both hats and summer COW ~:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WON

Hat brims are of various sizes.
they are increasing in size.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14


Nothing has ever replacad
knitted golf coat for golf players.
sashes with fiower-appliuue 4.
are among the prettiest novelties.
A new and striking sweater Is
white and black stripe with beIi
black satin.
The latest sports oxford Is of +,
hogany leather, with white felt vi
and heels.
The cartridge belt, with III r.
tation, cartridges, 10 worn by the al
silk handbags are much In vo~d
and black-and-white effects are amor
the smartest.
Sleeveless coates OF silk over anro.I
fashioned lingerie dresses are yex
becoming style.
A large and long black bow 81
Lached 60 the back OF high pieaff1|
Is one or the latest fads.
Dainty, airy hats Of hair are n
pink, white. blue, tan ana rn11
Shapes are Nat and picturesoue.
Petticoats are made OF pretty Tow
red material. or OF plain white. wit1
'ufflcs of lowered material.
In a gown of black Georeetts crenl
he necessary color is given by coil
red bedas beneath the drapery.
There is no prettier or more BEL
oming finish for the street gown a
lack than the white organdy collar.
Raspberry jam makes one OF the
est filings for the fashioned.
Never allow milk to remain uncov+
red. SIS
af ts4 f.ss7
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

Nothing has ever replaced
knitted golf coat for golf players.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

night, st. Patrick's
church, Hartford, or o'clock
dinky train, black change purse
containing sum Of money. Re-
ward If left at herald once.
6-14-1d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
school
school
School

Flag salute -. 1870. Schoof
America ..s..s.e.a....s. School
Love of Country, Scott ...... school
Proclamation, Gov. Holconnb, -.
......s.. 81. Robert s. Hattings
Instructions concerning the Flag
...a......... Charles Ross
The American Flag, Drake School,
Our Colors -. Marian Richardson
Flag Facts, Lillian Zimman, Bella
Pignatelli, Florence Cooley, Ray
mond Lindsey, John Hickman.
OLYMPIA Seagliola. Anne Wolff Chur-
chill Bradley, Louis Valentine, John
Tanner.
Selection from THE Man Without d
Country Hale, 49,. Grace Ranaldi
Making an American Flag, $500.
Anna Cavish.
Only Glory 49,. Auburn Hariyel
Music 49,. victrola
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

sashes with fiower-appliqued Ii
are among the prettiest novelties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

Rockwell School.
program OF exercises Of grade
the Rockwell school follows:
..... Victrola
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

WANTED--Girl Of Is wants position
care of baby. Apply s North st.
6-14-2d
WANTED-Ffrst class barber at 70
Church street. 6-14-2d.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
$4,000 CAR MEN in
CHICAGO ON STRIKE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

A new and striking sweater Is
white and black stripe with beI<
black satin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
Largest Flag in America.

st. Louis, Mo. June 1f.-What is
said to be the largest United States
flag ia America, was presented to the
city of st. Louis during the flag day
celebration here today. 1t is $50 by
7s feet and weights 400 pounds 1t
was given to the city by the Million
Population club. In a recent parade
150 men and so Boy Scouts were re-
CURED to bear the emblem. s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

4 z XXI 3 y
Flag Day was observed by the
Grammar and Prevocational schools
today in the Grammar school audi
forum with hitting exercises. All the
corridors about the scnool were
decorated with flags. Tint following
program was carried put:
Salute to the Flag-School
Reading Of the Governors Flag
Day Proclamation-By Earl Brady.
Recitation "Breathes There the
Man-Harry Gooby.
Song Anvil Chorus" Dorothy
Latham.
Recitation-"Union and Liberty
Rose Bayer.
Recitation-"The American Flag"
Bernard Aupert.
Recitaticn-as The Flag Nellie
Goodrich.
Piano Solo--FTank Barbor.
Reading-'History of Our Flag
Bernard Chernoff.
-"Signiacance of Our
Flag Written by Gilbert Richard
son Recited by Minnie Huber.
Star Spangled Banner''-School.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

The latest sports oxford is OF "a
hogany leather, with white felt vi
and heels.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-21
clerks; J. M. McRight, bailiff.

clerks; ]. NJ. McRight. bailiff.
Pearson. F. Boehle, G.. r.
Biederman, A. A. Smallwood,
managers; Jno. Lackey, A. R.
Hagen, clerks: c. c. Nelson,
bailiff.
Holbrook-J. f. Jones, C. w.
Jones, Jesse Ellis, managers; G.
Fl. Wilson, P. F. Loveless,
clerks; J. G. Writ, bailiff.
Fannin e. l.. Ferguson, L. I.
Lawrence, j. L. Long, managers;
r. S. Latham, Pat Allen, clerks;
M. w. Tubbs, bailiff.
Pisgah-Chas. Horne, w. S.
Bates, j. F. Baker, managers;
Ollie Worley, Eddie Anderson,
clerks; C. A. Baker, bailiff.
Red Oak-J. w. Harrell, G.
w. Holmes, j. L. Watts, mana
gers; w. H. Walsh, c. c. Nc
Kay, clerks; J. M. Parker, bailiff.
Pelahatchie-C. w. Cox, j. Y.
Barnes, w. L. Barrow, mana
gers; R. V. Shields, e. E. Jones,
clerks; B. F. Mulhollan, bailiff.
Cross Roads-A. P. White, j.
r. Huff, w. M. Huffman, Jr. ],
managers; |. R. Knight, W. A.
Martin, clerks; j. S. Franklin,
bailiff.
Shiloh d. G. Ragsdale, O. B.
Roberts, Virgil Rhodes, mana
gers; J. E. Johnson, L. c. Rob
erts, clerks; Jasper Rhodes,
bailiff.
Antioch Ellis Donnell, W. J.
Gill, J. w. Summer, managers;
j. T. Knight, Jr., w. R. Patrick,
clerks; J. A. Purvis, bailiff.
Clear Creek-P. P. Polk, I. V.
Bot, w. T. Womack, managers;
Victor H. Jones, c. B. McNair,
clerks; w. M. Waldrop, bailiff.
Cato-F. w. Little, T. G.
Ross, T. H. Stevens, managers;
T. M. Martin, T. L. Morgan,
clerks; C. M. c. Shots, bailiff.
Dobson-R. E. Barnett, G. l..
Bass. J. H. Brown, managers;
J. r. May, J. H. Nash, clerks;
Amos Kendall, bailiff.
Dry Creek T. L. Cook, E.
Runnels, B. F. Wilkins, mana
gers; o. J. Ragland, O. c. Bill
lingslea, clerks; J. P. Bullock,
bailiff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-21
MISSISSIPPLANS OWN HALF
COW EACH.

Mississippians own only half
cow apiece as compared with
three and a half cows to every
farm worker in the central west;
they sell only $13 worth of prod
ucts annually to SLIP in illinois;
and the entire earnings of farm
workers in this section of the
south is less than 5000 yearly, as
compared with about $500 in the
central west. These are some of
the salient facts brought out in
DR.. Nelson's lecture on the
Earnings of Farm Workers, !"
which was delivered at the court
house Friday night.
DR.. Nelson illustrated his lect-
ure with slides showing the i'm
provement in farm machinery in
this country as compared with
the improvement in the Orient
and Europe, He showed the in
creased earning capacity of the
western farmer, who was able
to do more than the average
farmer of the south, for he
stated that a mans earning ca
pacity was not in the time spent,
but in what was accomplished.
The average farmer of the CEN
trail west can cultivate So acres,
and his earnings per year are,
over $500, while in this section,
the average capacity for farm
worker is cut down below the
5000 mark. He stated that there
was always a relation between
the accomplishment and the
amount earned. Laurel Leader.