davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
Legal Notice.
State Of Mississippi. Monroe County.
Board of SUPERVISORS.

State of Mississippi. Monroe County
Board of Supervisors.
Notice of Filing Assessment Rolls
for Fiscal Year 1916. with the Board
Of Supervisors, and that same are now
ON die in the Clerks Office. subject
to inspection and exceptions. etc.
{ As required by law. notice il hereby
Of this County, has filed the Person.
atty and Communication Road Tax
Rolls for Fiscal Year 1916. with the
Board of Supervisors of said County.
and all of which Rolls will remain on
file in the Chancery Clerks Office of
said County, at his Office in Aberdeen,
Mississippi, subject to inspection and
exceptions by any interested person
until the
FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST.
A. d., 1916.
Any objection or exception to any
assessment contained in either of the
above mentioned Assessment Rolls
must be in writing and filed with the
Clerk of the Board - required by law |;
and the Board of Supervisors will.
during the week commencing on said
First Monday in August, 1916. at the
Clerks Office. pass upon said Rolls
and all objections and exceptions then
and there filed. and for the purpose of
considering and passing upon all mat
ters pertaining to assessments and
revenues of said county.
Notice is further hereby given, that
after the Assessment Rolls are ap-
proved a. corrected, no matter will be
thereafter opened. as the Board, I'M
der the law, has no authority to fur
Their consider and adjust matters of
assessments.
By order of the Board of Super
vlsOrs. this the 3rd. day Of July, 1916.
O.. g. RAY. Clerk Of the Board of
Supervisors.
H. @. BROOK. Assessor.
JIv II
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

S~~~~) parsonage, was tne reception
.x.x} given Monday afternoon by
SIS the WOman's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church, in
honor of the "a new members. In
spite of the inclement weather, sew
enteen members were present. After
a short business session and devO-
tional exercises conducted by Rev.
Bradley, and an exquisite duet,
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,
by Misses Willie Cunningham and
jamie Maier. Reports were heard
from various departments of work.
The president, Mrs. Woodie Bak-
err, called attention to the whirl-
wind campaign for new mem
bers, being conducted by the
women of the North Mississippi
Conference. Seven near by churches
Grady's chapel, Friendship, Null
don, Egypt. Paine's Memorial,
Thompson's Memorial and Tranquil
have been assigned to the protect
ing care of the Aberdeen society by
Mrs.Ias. Hanghton. the district sec
The social hour, after the
Exercises, was most interesting.
Piano solo, Miss Virginia Nesbit;
feadings, Miss Oleta Billingsly; solo,
Times Roses" Mrs. Boyd; read
3pgs, Master Charles Hamilton; read
ing, Mrs. Bradley; negro sermon.
De Projigal Son. After this very
delightful program, sandwiches and
apricot ices were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley were very gracious and
charming host and hostess, making
this entertainment one of the most
delightful in the history of the
church.
Invitations are received by num-
Der of Aberdeenians to recital given
by Miss Virginia Preston Mitchell,
at the Comus Theatre, Tupelo, We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Mitchell is
the charming and accomplished
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. George
Mitchell. of Tupelo, young lady
of rare charm and beauty The
many friends invited were delighted
with the opportunity to hear her ex-
quisite voice, which is mezzo So
prano of unusual sweetness and
technique. Miss Mitchell was beau
tifully assisted by Miss Donna Lara
Fisher, an accomplished reader of
Memphis.
Miss Matte Estell Eckford enter
tanned with chatting dish party this
week. which was most pleasant
affair.
Mrs. Geo. Ligon leayes Wednes-
day for visit to her home in ILL
nois, later visiting Chicago and st.
Louis.
Miss Miriam Johnson is at home
from Yazoo City, and is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
/. y. johnson.
Messrs. John and Richard Patten
arrived this week to spend their va
cation with their parents, at the
Pickel Hotel.
Mr.. L. l.. Dortch and little daugh-
tiers, Mary Lily and Sallie keenan,,
spent Wednesday. and Thursday in
Columbus.
Mr.. H. w. Maier. Jr., spent several
days with his brother. Mr.. Frank
Maier, in Durant.
Hon. George Mitchell. Of Tupelo,
VAS visitor this week.
Mn. Jake Bux Of Memphis.
twisting her daughter, Mrs. Abe
1bel.
4. and Mn. 8. Sehwab leave
Vel - Aflantic City, q spendl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Ally. JOHNSON'S Jewelry
Store July 10Th and 21st A. K.
Hawkes. Co.'S expert Opitician
will test eyes and fit glasoe& He
will give the same splendid up
tO-date service and reasonable
prices as obtained in their Atlanta
establishment, and which have
given this firm . national repu-
tation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
St. Johns Church.

Rev. G.. Gordon Smead, Arch Dea-
con of the Diocese of Mississippi.
will conduct the services at the
Episcopal church, Sunday morning
at IL O'CLOCK. All are cordially in
vited.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

FOR SALE--TwO Jersey Cows;
one will be fresh in August and
the other in September. Also
one Heifer Yearling. full blood.
too. All are first-elass and cheap
for cash. A. L. ALEXANDER.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Are yOu In need Of Bill Heads for
The nrst Ut the monitor Job work
- sny character. ~ %. phone 100,
I'D ~ WI have our representative
eall 80 figure WITH you.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
DR.. Butler Coming.

See DR.. Y. ID. Butler, Optical
Specialist. at Clopton Hotel, Aber-
deem, Monday, July 18th. He is an
optometrist of reputation and abil-
ity. comes here regularly and gives
universal satisfaction. Remember,
one day only.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Don't fool yourself and say
will get well anyhow" Take
Gays Kil-Chil. The one bottle
does the work. Cures the sick,
immuneS the we'll.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

The Monroe County Bar AssOcia-
ton held session at the City Hall
last week. Quite number of prac-
titioners from the county were pres
ent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Mr.. Erbin Ware. who went to
Cooper, Texas. some Fifteen years
ago is visiting his father, Mr.. At.
Ware, near Lackey.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Hon. j. f. Rankin, candidate for
Congress, was mixing with his
friends in Monroe, at Aberdeen. Sat-
urday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Reports are that the fruit and
melon crops are badly damaged.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Pope Seed at Gays for early
fall planting.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Don't buy Glasses until you
see ]. A. Gay, he can save you
big money on glasses.
Gays Optical Department.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
Personal
AND
Society Notes
(TELRPHONE 152.

}MOST DELIGHTFUL AND
\ social event given at the
} parsonage, was the reception
Is given Monday afternoon by
Is the WOman's Missionary So
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
ELIXS0N'S SUMNER SALE
NOW GOING ON
Clothing Department.

Clothing Department.
One lot SIS. 1850, 1900 mems Suits.
S1Ic $0.06
One lot SO, 1880. 400 mems Suits,
sale pe1ce--- 7.06
One lot youths $40 SUITS $2.48. 2.s8. So. 48
One lot s.. so Palm Beach Suits, sale
prSce--- --- $4.00
One lot S. Panama Suits. sale price$3.08
One lot $3.50 and $40 Wool Crash
Suits. sale price ---------.----- ------- SB4.08
One lot mems summer Pants. $50
value QUO
One lot summer Pants, 75c value 40c
Mems SIPS Overalls, sale price csc
Mems 75c 40c
Mems best soc work shirts - 3 sec
Boys fifty cent Knee Pants -3 sec
Mems $50 Panama Hats, sale price 00c
One lot 81 Silk Umbrellas, sale price24c
One lot odds and Ends IN Slippers,
$50 to 50 value; sale price 0 CSC
All Ladies $3.50 Slippers, sale price $2.48
All Ladies' s. Slippers, sale price $1.08
All American Girl Slippers at Cost and less.
Mems $3.50 Beacon low cuts. sale
price ---------- -----------. --------- $3.48
Mems 81 Beacon low cut, sale price $3.48
Mems $50 C.08
One lot mems tan low cuts, $3.50 and
400 value sale price $ 81 90
One lot CSC Tennis low cuts, black or
white -------~---- 40c
One lot ladies' 81 so Skirts 0 CSC
O>o 1ox 1ad:o~s * QOn
All 7c Calico, sale price DO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

jly Att
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE IS
DECREASING.

New York City, N. Y.-The anti
tuberculosis movement is decreasing
the death rate because of that disease.
says the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
IN a statement issued by that organiza-
ton.
In proof OF this, the association points
to the report OF the Bureau OF Census
showing that the tuberculosis death rate
declined from 200.1 per 100000 popula-
ton IN 1904 to 146.S in 1914. Neverthe-
less, the report showed that in 1914
tuberculosis caused over 1O.j per cent of
all deaths in the registration area OF the
United States.
1t Is stated that there are now in this
country over 1,500 anti-tuberculosis as
soclationS, 600 sanitoria and hospitals.
$50 dispensaries, 500 open air schools.
and over 100000 persons actively inter
ested i'll the prevention of tuberculosis.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
CHANGES ADVOCATED
In WOrkmen's Compensation Laws
by Ohio Miners i'm Convention.

Bellaire, Ohio.-Changes in the work
mems compensation laws of Ohio were
advocated by President c. J. Albasin in
his annual address last Tuesday at
the opening of the convention of the
United Mineworkers of America. Sub
district No. 5, called to act on the New
York wage scale
He urged amendments to the law
which would increase the award in case
OF death and which would provide pro-
lection for old men or women who have
been manned or crippled.
lie also recommended that the conven-
ton go on record as favoring laws to
compel State institutions to use Ohio
coal, to correct the present freight rates
on coal, and to compel mine foremen
and mine bosses to pass practical ex-
animation before board of mine
workers.
Vice-President Lee Hall, of the State
organization, also spoke. One hundred
and fifty delegates, representing $4,000
union miners in the Eastern Ohio coal
llelds, were present
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
TENEMENT HOUSE MENACE
As Great As Mosquito Carrying
Fever, Says John =. Frey.

Just as great menace as the mos.
quito carrying yellow and typhoid fevers
throughout the city, the tenement house
is to the community" said John p. Frey
editor of the International Molders
Journal, in an address on the housing
problem before the Y. NJ. c. A.
French data he added, Shows that
the rate of infant mortality can be de-
termined from the number OF rooms the
family occupies. Statistics show that
where the houses face back to back and
there is no areaway the death rate is
- per cent higher
Port Sunlight, built by Charles Lev
er, soap manufacturer, near Chester
England is model town. There chill
dren 16 years old are three inches taller
and weigh IS pounds more than those OF
Manchester and Liverpool.
The house the man lives in deter
mines his type of citizenship, his ply
sique and influences, his mental and moral
condition. Lord Macaulay said: The
Huns and Vandals who will destroy the
Christian state of Europe will not come
from Asia, but will come from the slums
of our cities ="
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
FISHERMEN WIN STRIKE.

San Francisco, Cal-The Deep Sea
tlshermen's Union has won its strike
against the Alaska codfshing compan-
les. Wages are increased and import
ant working conditions agreed to. Ii
fisherman is injured through no fault
OF his own he shall be paid wages equal
to the average of the men fishing for
the vessel to which he is assigned. If a
vessel is abandoned the company shall
use its best endcavors to provide for
transportation to the home port. free
Of charge to the men, and upon return
TO San Francisco the men shall be paid
in full for all wages and percentages
earned up to the time of disaster.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
DEMANDS OF MINERS
In Central Pennsylvania Field Are
Turned Down BY Operators.

Observation-Disclosures of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania bitumnous coal dis
trict who are holding joint conference
here with representatives of the 10000
mine workers in that section, Tuesday
voted against granting Clauses ?, 3, 4
and of the IS demands made by the
miners. Clause 1 was rejected at the
opening session of the conference Mon
day. Clause was being discussed when
the conference adjourned at TUESDAYS
session. 1t was taken up again Wednes-
day.
After the demands, which include re-
quests for higher wages, were refused
Tuesday, the miners offered to sub
stitute the Pittsburg scale recently rati-
fed in New York by the operators and
miners of Western Pennsylvania, Iii
nois, Ohio and West Virginia.
This suggestion also was refused, the
operators declaring that coal mining con-
ditions are entirely different in the two
districts. The miners have informed the
operators that no suspension at the
mines would be ordered until every eff
fort to effect a satisfactory working
agreement had been adopted to replace
the present scale, which expires on
March 81.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
PASS COMPENSATION BILL.

Frankfort, Ky-The senate has pass
ed the kni ght workmen's compensation
BILL which includes practically all of the
recommendation made by commission
that investigated this question under au-
thority of the legislature.
The senate had previously passed the
bill, but in such a form that friends of
compensation declared the law would
have no teeth" The house refused to
concur in these amendments and re-
drafted the bill in its original form.
which was finally accepted by the senate
by the close vote of IS to II. Senator
Knight urged that the bill be passed in
such shape that it would really mean
compensation, IF not" he declared Il
hope the governor will veto it.
Trade unioniSts are confident that
Governor Stanley will sign the bill as
pas sed
a bill providing for semi-monthly pay
that will apply to all corporations has
been agreed to by the senate and house.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
STONE CUTTERS ADVANCE.

Bedford, lnd.-Several Stone Gut
tcrs Unions in the stone belt will de
mand wage increases of so cents an hour
to take effect May /, when the inter
national law providing for a Saturday
hall holiday will become effective.
The recent successful strike in this
section has had an encouraging effect
on members OF the Stone Cutters I'm
ion The machine mems locals are
recognized and better working condi-
tiOnS secured
Opposition to the air hammer is in
creasing among stone cutters. who de-
clare that six months use OF this tool
paralyzes the hand OF the operator and
wrecks his nervous system.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
APPEAL COURT SUGGESTED.

Washington, d. ca point OF order
defeated Congressman Keating's pro-
pOsal that a court OF appeals for civil
service employees be included in the leg
islative, executive and appropriation
bill. In urging his plan the Colorado
representative said:
with this amendment | seek to es-
tabliSh court OF appeals for the civil
service employees OF the government
and to provide that no part OF the ap
preparation in this bill shall 90 to pay
the salary OF an officer who dismisses
a civil service employe without giving
him the right OF hearing"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
Burden Is Placed on Miners
by Use of Certain Explosives, Chief Tells Operators-
Present System of Paying Car Basis Attacked at
Subcommittee Conference.

New York.-The subcommittee of an
thracite operators and miners, which has
been negotiating a new agreement for
the hard-coal fields, to take the place
OF one which expires March 81, discuss
ed again Tuesday the plan of selling
inning supplies. John p. White, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
claimed that the use of certain explo-
slves. placed burden on the miners for
which. they should be compensated by a
lowering of price.
The demand of the miners that where
coal is mined on a car price it should be
on a basis of 2,240 pounds to the ton
and all refuse cleaned from the coal
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
BREWERY STRIKE ENDS.

Washington, d. ca strike OF brew
cry workers that has been on for the
past year against five brewcries in this
city has been settled. Steam engineers
and stationary firemen were also in
volvcd. The companies refused to make
new agreement with these workers,
and on April /, 1915, 2j0 employees sus-
pended work. As a result OF confer
enccS an agreement satisfactory to all
parties has been reached.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
MONTCLAIR BABIES HEALTHY.

Montclair, N, J.-"Baby week in
Montclair, which came to close last
Saturday, brought out the fact that the
number of deaths OF babies under one
year OF age per 1000 births was 65 in
Montclair in the last year. as compared
with 1913 for New Jersey and 124 for the
United States. 1t is stated that the
Montclair death rate has been cut in
half since the organization OF the local
board OF health, twenty-five years ago
1t might be added that Montclair is
fashionable suburb of New York and is
populated by people with large incomes.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
BUILDING SUB CONTRACTS

Residence-A 2H-story brick and
stucco residence, to be built on Harri-
son avenue, opposite McITenry road.
Owner, Chas. J. Inott; architect Z. II.
Dornette, Pickering Building. Cincinnati,
y, Contracts awarded as follows Brick
work, Henry Eldering; cut stone, the
David Huhmel Building Co.; cement
work, Samuel Disser; iron work the
Columbia Iron Works. painting and
glazing, J. d. Hasemeier & Co.. roofing
the Jacob Freund Roofing Co.; marble
and tile work, the Martina Mosaics Co, .
electric work, the Simplex Interior Tele-
plone Co.. carpenter work, Henry Boh-
ne; plumbing, Schwarz & Fern; plaster
ing and stucco, +. Z. Jones; hardwood
floor, the krogerJ Jacobs Co.
Residence-A concrete and brick resi-
ddence, to be built at TT. Mitchell, Ky
owners name not given; architect.
David Davis, Fosdick Building, Cincin-
matt, y. Contracts awarded to various
contractors for $4,000.
Notwithstanding residence on
St. Clair street, near Vine. Owner.
Henry Hageman; architect Max Kau
2241 Stratford avenue Cincinnati, o.
Plans completed and owner will do the
work
Hospital - Alterations in hospital
buildings at the Branch Hospital. Own
er. the Board of Hospital Commission
ers of Cincinnati; architects, Tietig &
Lee, Fourth National Bank Building
Cincinnati. O. General contract award
ed to d. NIeinken.
Residence-A 2-story brick bungalow,
with asbestos roof and furnace heat, TO
be built on Greenwood avenue. Avon
dale. Owner, Charles Edwards; archi-
tect, Max Kau, 224l Stratford avenue
Cincinnati, O. Plans in progress.
Residence-A 2-story brick addition
to residence at PIP Colerain avenue.
Owner, Joseph Kluene architect. Mar
tin Fisher. 2l56 Central avenue, Cincin-
natl, O. Contract awarded to Theo.
Elirschfeld's Sons.
Residence-A residence, to be built at
3o4o-52 Void avenue Owner, Miss
Mary Hart; architects, Elmer & Ander-
son. ingalls, Building, Cincinnati. o.
Contracts awarded as follows: Carpen-
ter and mill work. Jas Griffith & Sons
Co.; plumbing, J. ]. Doud cut stone, ex-
cavation and masonry, Otto Kaiser;
iron work, L. Schroeder & Sons Co.
roofing, Weitkamp & Beck: painting,
Joel Kennedy.
Electric Wiring-Wiring in an addi-
ton being built to the Provident Bank
Building. Seventh and Vine streets. Ar
chitect, Harry Hake. Telephone Build
ing, Cincinnati, o., awarded contract to
Thomas Herschede.
Factory-A new factory building. to
be erected on Madison and Edwards
roads. Owner, the r. X. LeBlond Ma
chine Tool Co.; architects, Zette &
Rapp, Johnston Building. Cincinnati, o.
Contracts awarded as follows: Excava-
ton and concrete work, the Roche
Bruner Building Co.; iron work. the
L. Schreiber & Sons Co.
Business Building-A 2-story rein
forced concrete building, to be erected
at 1921 John street. Owner, the Sand
man Estate; architects. Zettel & Rapp.
Johnston Building, Cincinnati O. Con-
tracts awarded as follows: Iron work.
L. Schreiber & Sons Co.: excavation
concrete, carpenter work and hardware,
to ID. Meinien; roofing, the Breese Bros.
Co.: steel sash, Mendenhall & Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25

also was considered. 1t was argued by
the miners that the present system OF
paying on car basis was unsatisfactory.
and that the pay deducted for rock and
other impurities under the allowance
system worked hardship and injustice
on the miners.
The operators maintained that in fix
ing prices for car work the character of
the VEN determined the price, and that
where unusual conditions were met al
loWances were made to miners sufficient
to compensate them.
The clause i'll which the mine workers
demand readjustment of the machine
mining scale was under discussion when
the subcommittee adjourned for the day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
INSIST ON CONTRACT.

Boston-A strike will be called by
the Waterproof Garment Workers un-
ion if employers do not live up to their
contract which calls for one-half of
- per cent increase on March Is, and
the remainder on July Is. The Manu-
facturers' Association has notified the
union that it will be impossible to pay
the March Is instalment, but promises
the entire amount July Is. The workers
have rejected this plan and insist that
the original contract be complied with.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
THIEVES ARE BLAMED.

Deputy State Fire Marshal John
Steele said last night, after he had in
cant factory building at 512-16 Reading
road, that he believed the blaze was
started by thieves who had built a fire
in the wheel pit to melt babbit metal,
which they had taken from the bearings
of disused engine in the building The
engine was dismantled. Deputy Steele
expects to make arrests soon.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
FLAYS HEAD OF MINERS.

Evansville, Ind-At the biennial con-
yention here last Tuesday of the United
Mine Workers of America, District No.
II, State President Edward Stewart,
Terre Haute, made the charge against
John p. White, international president,
that the latter made untrue statements
regarding the recent New York confer
ence when he said the officials of Dis
trict No. II had authorized the interna-
tional officials to vote for the new agree
ment
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

Alliance, Ohio.-The annual conven-
ton of District No, t. United Mine
workers, which includes Columbiana,
Stark and Jefferson Counties, is consider
ing the wage scale and the constitution
in executive session. Mayor Westover
welcomed the delegates, and President
SaXton, Salineville responded
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
NEW YORK EXPORTS SOARING.

New York City, n. Y.-Exports from
this port during the first two weeks OF
March averaged about 55,OOO,OOO a
week, as compared with $3sOOO,OOO in
February and $51OOO,OOO in January
and December. according to statistics
issued by the foreign trade department
OF the National City Bank.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
TRANSFERS WANT MORE.

Quincy, Mass.-The Transfers I'm
ion has presented a new wage scale to
employers Increases OF 50 cents a
week for drivers of one-horse wagons.
81 week for two-horse teams, and 81
week for four-horse teams, with a
minimum OF SIG for stablemen and SIS
for chauffeurs is asked.