davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
EFFORT REPEAL CON-
 SLIDATION ELECTION
First Election Will be Held Un- der New Law Next November Much Dissatisfaction Ex- pressed Among Leaders.

An effort will be made in the next Legislature to repeal the act passed by the last General Assembly for the consolidation of elections. Although it has not yet been put into effect, and the first election under the new law will be held next November, there is much dissatisfaction expressed among political leaders over the change.
 Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges who will retire from politics at least temporarily, Jan. 1, to enter the life insurance business, says that he is opposed to the consolidation of state with federal elections, and that he will do what he can for its repeal. He sees in it an element of danger in the injection of the negro into state elections, and is convinced that the actual harm that will result will far outweigh any theoretic benefits. He says that a friend of his will intro duce the repeal bill, and that he will give it all his influence. It promises to be warm fight, for consolidation has some very ardent advocates, as well as vigorous opponents. The pro- position had been defeated many times in the Legislature before its final enactment into law by the ses- sion of 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
C0NFEDERATE VETERANS. AT
 TENTION!

You are hereby notified that our Annual Reunion will meet on July 20th, Prox. at Serepta Springs.
 Your commander earnestly urges you all to be on hand by 12 o'clock. so we can build fires, broil bacon, make coffee, and eat as we did fifty five years ago on fields where many of our boy comrades sleep on Flames Eternal Camping Ground"
 O. s. JONES, Commander.
 J. w. FRANKS, Adjutant.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
BRITISH WIN ATTACKS
 ON WESTERN FRONT
Artillery Fire Especially Active in SOmme Vicinity-AnOther Section Gained by French in the Verdun Sector.

Berlin, June 27.-(Via London. J. Marked activity continued in evidence along the Franco Belgian front held by the British and the northern wing of the French line. Numerous gas clouds are being employed by the entente forces in the operations, the war office announced today. The ar tillery fire on the German lines was especially intense in the vicinity of the Somme.
 In the Verdun region the French fruitlessly attacked German positions on both sides of the Thiaumont re- doubt.
 The statement says:
 "On the British front and the north ern wing of the French army patrol fighting developed. Numerous gas and smoke clouds floated toward us. They did no damage to the Germans, and at some places floated back to the enemy trenches. The enemy fire was directed with especial intensity against us on both sides of the Somme
 As a result of the bombardment of Nesle by the French 22 of their own countrymen were either killed or wounded.
 "On the right bank of the Mouse, French attacks northwest and west of the armored work of Thiaumont and southwest of Fort Vaux were ineffec- tive. In Chapitre Wood an. enemy detachment of two officers and a few dozen men were surprised and it's members made prisoner.
 "A British biplane was shot down in an aerial engagement southeast of Arras. The occupants, who were wounded, were made prisoner"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
AMERICANS MURDERED
 IN NEW BANDIT RAID
Ranchman and Wife Are Victims of Night FOray-CavaIry is in
 Pursuit-POsses Join Chase for MarauderS Across Border.

Hachita, N. M., June 27.-Amerlcan cavalry and citizen posses are riding hard across the desert prairie south of here in pursuit of the Mexican raid CTS who murdered William Parker and his wife last night and drove away their cattle. Orders have been issued to capture or kill the Mexi- cans. The pursuing forces are now near the international boundary and have orders to cross is necessary. Detachments of cavalry from Ha- chita, Alamo Hueco and Culberson's ranch are leading the chase. They lare followed by a dozen automobiles loaded with civilians from the little tank station of Hachita.
 The latest report of the where abouts of the raiders placed them 50 miles south of the ranch, driving 25 of Parker's stock ahead of them. It Is believed the cavalry detachment from Culberson's will be the first to SNiihS; e'o NiSy dlc lar III du'dHCe Ol the other forces.
 The first report of the raid and the murderous attack on Parker and his wife was received at Columbus at noon today. A breathless, hatless rider dashed into the military camp there. He was an employe of the Parker ranch.
 , Disconnectedly he told of shots in the night which awakened him. Mounted and armed Mexcans were shooting into the windows and through the doors of the place. Par ker was killed in his own bedroom and then Mrs. Parker was shot and instantly killed.
 The firing continued for some time. The few employees fo the ranch en- deavored to get their arms and de- fend the house, but the Mexicans, af- ter footing the place and herding the horses and cattle in the corral to- gether, galloped away shouting Viva Mexico" Viva La Patrfa."
 Everything was in disorder at Par ker's ranch. It is little adobe set clement 36 miles southwest Of Ha- chita, in lonely spot of the Palayas Valley, without telephonic communi- cation with the outside world. There are no neighbors within five miles.
 Parker and his wife, who had been married a little over three monlhs, had been afraid of an attack on their ranch and had written of their fears to Hachita. Troops had ridden ont from the Hachita camp several days ago, Parker's man said, but had not discovered the bandits. Patrols were threading the country, but it was so vast and scantily populated that it was practically impossible to find a small band which knew the district and how to hide in it.
 Good Roads EVerywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

We know of some people who a re strong for some things provided they are the man at the wheel" but when the other fellow takes the leaI with a proposition, no matter how good it may be, they balk and do their very best to kill it.-McCrory News.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
FLORAL BUSINESS
 BETTER THIS YEAR

Little Rock, June 2S.-"The floral business has been better this year than it has for a number of seasons" reports Charles Vestal the we'll known Arkansas florist. "The pen dulum is bound to swing back, and war does not interfere with the peo- ple's demand for pretty flowers"
 Trade in Prescott
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
FROM ARKANSAS EXCHANGES.

One hope for averting war between the United States and Mexico is that Carranza may feel that he is strong enough to weaken-Arkansas Ga zette.
 This is no time for mediation with Mexico. Those greasers can under stand and appreciate only ghc lan- guage spoken from the barrel of gun.-Pine Bluff Commercial.
 The people of Arkansas will watch with much interest Dr. Bledsce's trial in the court. His first trial be- fore the Board of Control was a mockery. The same parties who pre- fered charges, asked for his resig- nation also sat as trial court and pro- secutor How could any one get a fair hearing before such a court ?-Amity Courier.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

Good Roads Everywhere. t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

Sam Meadows of the Griffin creek
district was fined $25 before Justice
of the Peace Taylor at Medford last
week for having fresh deer meat in
his possession out Of season. The fine
was remitted by the court pending
good behavior. The arrest was made
by Game Wardens Driscoll and Wal
ker of Ashland. This is the third
arrest for the same offense in that
district in the last month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE.
Ashland People Should Act in Tim

Ashland People Should Act in Time.
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy
spells;
If the kidney secretions are irregu-
lar,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
Ashland people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's an Ashland mans expert
ence
Festus Butts, Ashland, says: "T
was annoyed for quite while by
kidney and bladder trouble. Nothing
seemed to reach the root of the COM
plant until began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They benefited me from
the first and soon stopped the too fire.
quent action of my kidneys and
cleared up the kidney secretions. My
trial of Doan's Kidney Pills convinced
me that they are fine kidney medi-
cine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan'g Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Butts had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
THE MOVIES
Observation-Disclosures
Screen and Stage.

Screen and Stage.
Hazel Dawn was more enhancing
than ever before in "The Heart of
Jennifer," which was the Vining
Theatre attractions the last of the
week. Miss Dawn has the reputation
of being the most beautiful actress in
the movies, and Ashland will give its
o K to the critics decision. The story
of the Jennifer gives Miss Dawn an
opportunity for some strong acting
which clearly demonstrated her claim
to screen greatness is not made upon
appearances alone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

Those from Ashland who attended
the funeral of Mrs. Van Scoy at Med
ford, were Rev. Van Fossen, Rev.
Douglas, Messrs. Hodgson, Billings,
Carlton, Boyd, Mesdames P. l.. Ash
craft, Hatch, Ball, Wright, Hatha-
way, T. M. Lynch, wife and son, Mary
Young and Mary Orr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

The Vining Theatre is the subject
of much favorable comment upon the
part of the members of the vaudeville
tloupes which have played here. Sew
eral Of the artists have been heard
to proclaim the local theatre the pret-
tiest little showhouse on the coast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

NEA and NWA, sEA and
SWA Sec. 81, Twp. S2S,
Range 2W, $40 acres, tax. 95.O4
Ss NJ S1a Sec. S3, Twp.
S2S, Range wv, $50 acres,
tax 71.2S
NEA sen sWA Sec. II,
acres, tax ............. 31.2O
SEA NWA NWA Sec. 49,.
Twp S9s, Range wv, 10
NWH sE% M sWN Sec. SO,
Twp. S6s, Range 3W, 10
acres, tax ............ 1.75
SEA NWA Sec. II, Twp.
97S, Range 3W, 40 acres,
tax Observation-Disclosures. $40
Sc 4 NEA Sec. 35, Twp. 81
S, Range 3W, 40 acres, tax $50
SEh Sec, 19, Twp. 3SS,
Range 3W, 100 acres, tax. 9.36
NEH SB Of lots and 2, Sec
5, Twp. 4OS, Range SW, 80
acres, 4ax ..........!. 1852
/ S1s SWH sWA Sec l, Twp.
SGS, Range 4W, 20 acres,
81 sWA sWA Sec. l.,
Twp. 36S, Range 4W, 20
acres, tax ............ 1876
NEA SEA Sec. 1, Twp. 81
S, Range 4W, 40 acres, tax 7.4O
Eh VIZ Eh SWA NEA,
VIZ VIZ E1a SEA NV
u, Sec. 10 Twp. 39S,
Range 4W, 10 acres, tax. LOS
E1a NWA Sec. 25, Twp. 37S,
Range 4W, so acres, tax 3240
Defaulted-COntracted
SWA NWA Sec 39, Twp.
94S, Range 2E, 40 acres,
tax ...................- 100
SWA SEA Sec. 23, Twp.
95S, Range 1E, 40 acres,
NEN SEA Sec. 28, Twp. SO
S, Range 1E, 40 acres, tax. 4.96
SWA NEH Sec. 39, Twp. "a
S, Range 2E, 40 acres. tax. $40
SWA NWA Sec. 5, Twp. 80
S, Range NV, 40 acres, tax 3.24
SWA SWH Sec. 23, Twp.
93S, Range 2W, 40 acres,
TAX ....,.......... SZ.(o
SEA NEA Sec. 5, Twp. 34S,
Range 2W, 40 acres, tax. 9.45
NEA NEA Sec. 3, Twp. 35S,
Range 2W, 40 acres, tax. 1892
SEA NEA Sec. 20, Twp. 35
s, Range 2W, 40 acres,
tax ................... $40
NWA SWA Sec. 5, Twp.
36S, Range 2W, 40 acres,
tax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.24
SWA NWA Sec. 80, Twp.
3SS, Range wv, 40 acres,
NEH sWA, NWA sEA
Sec. 8, Twp. 39S, Range
wv, 80 acres, tax. ... 9.2S
Ek NEE Sec. 13 Twp. 35S,
Range 3W, so acres, tax. 1880
SEA NWA Sec. 25, Twp. 80
S, Range 3W, 40 acres, tax 1880
NEA NWA Sec. 99, Twp. 80
s, Range 3W, 40 acres, tax 7.40
NWA SWA Sec. 8, Twp. 81
S, Range 3W, 40 acres, tax $40
NE "A NE "a sec. 10, Twp %
S, Range 4W, 40 acres, tax 6.75
SWA SWA Sec. 8, Twp. 36S,
Range 4W, 40 acres. tax. 5.46
NWA NEA Sec. 29, Twp. 36
S, Range 4W, 40 acres, tax 4.6S
VIZ NW44 Sec. /, Twp. AIS,
Range 4W, so acres, tax. $50
SEA SWA Sec. 3, Twp. AIS,
Range 4W, 40 acres, tax. 4.1O
Eh NWA SWA Sec. 93,
Twp. 95S, Range 9W, 20
acres, tax ........... $40
Range Two West.
Regar, Mrs. M. H., land dis.
D. r. 1913, sec 2S, 33 and
"a, twp 81, range 2 w, so
acres, tax ............. 220.25
Dated this 3rd day of January A.
d. 1916.
w. II. SINGLER,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Jackson
County, Oregon.
BY G. r. Harper, Deputy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

John Barrymore, the inimitable
comedian of stage and screen, will
appear at the Vining Theatre Tues
day and Wednesday of this week in
"The Incorrigible Dukane." For the
star little need be said. Are You a
Mason?" "The Man From Mexico"
and "The Dict9tor" have proven him
to be the foremost exponent of re-
fined comedy ever presented on the
screen. In "The Incorrigible Du-
kane" he more than upholds this su-
premacy, and adds to his fame as a
film favorite the rare evidence of
versatility, for in this subject he is
not only called upon to portray COM
edy situations, but many strongly
dramatic episodes as we'll"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

The Empress vaudeville will show
on Thursday evening of this week,
but after this week the Empress
night will be transferred to Wednes-
day night of every week. This change
was necessitated by change in the
vaudeville schedule to the north. Re-
member, after this week, vaudeville
Wednesday instead of Thursday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

Big circuit vaudeville agrees with
Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

Italy is importing coal from Japan.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
BUILDING SUB CONTRACTS

Garage-A brick garage, to be built
on Milk street, near Vine. Owner, Chas.
Fissel; architect, Walter Pheffer, 10 Z.
Mcmillan street, Cincinnati, o. Con
tracts awarded as follows: Brick work,
S. Waltz iron work, VIM. Lang & Sons
Co.; roofing, A. Braun & Co.; electric
work, Edw. Houillion; plumbing, the
General Plumbing and Heating Co.
Residence-Hardwoo floors in five
apartment houses on Mitchell avenue,
opposite Sullivan and Tower avenues,
St. Bernard (suburb). Owner, Louis
Lipp; architect, A. Rieg, 1854 Vine
street, Cincinnati, O. Contract award
ed to the Kroger- Jacobs Floor Co.
Business Building - Remodeling and
new store front, on the southeast cor
ner of Eighth and Baymiler streets.
Owner, the Greene Estate; architect,
Edw. II. Sloctemyer, $40 Main street,
Cincinnati, O. Contract awarded to
VIM. Fisher.
Milk Plant-A $4,000 sanitary milk
plant to be built at 2915 Vine street.
Owner, j. H. Fielman; architect, M. r.
Carpenter, Pickering Building Cincin
natl O. The general contract has been
awarded to the Frank w. Folz Co. The
electric work was awarded to the Wolf
Electric Co.; boilers, to Houston, Stan
wood & Gamble. The elevators will be
installed by the Warner Elevator Mfg
Co.
Factory-A five-story tireproof storage
building, to be erected at Riverside, o.
(suburb). Owner, the American Dia-
malt Co.. architect, G. w. Drach, Union
Trust Building, Cincinnati, o. Contract
for all branches of work except for ex-
cavation and concrete work let to the
II. c. Hazen Contracting Co.
Mercantile uilding-Building to be
erected on the southeast corner of
Fourth and Race streets. Owner, the
Browning-king Co.; architect, g. W..
Drach, Union Trust Building, Cincinnati,
O. Contract for excavation and mason
ry awarded to Fred w. Doelling.
Office Building-An office building to
cost about $125,O0O, to be erected on
Madison avenue, Covington, Ky. Owner,
the German Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
625 Madison avenue, Covington, Ky. !;
architects, Samuel Hannaford & Sons,
Hubert Block, Cincinnati, O. Heating
engineer, Geo. f. Wright, care of archi-
tccts. Plans in progress.
Residence-A brick residence, to be
built on Elberon avenue, near Warsaw
avenue. Owner, Joseph Hummel; archi-
tects CARRIER & Woodward, Union Cen
tral Building, Cincinnati O. Contracts
awarded as follows: Excavation and
concrete foundation, ]. & G.. Heitbrink :;
brick work, Aug. Wahoff carpentry,
Fred Otte sheet metal and roofing, Geo.
l.. DIR & Son; plastering, p. Finnerty
& Son; painting and glazing, John Tor
beck plumbing, Geo. Woefel marble
and tile work, Norman & Often; cleo
trio work, Luke Llley; heating, the VIM
Miller Range and Furnace Co.. hard
wood floors, to the Cincinnati Floor Co
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
Raprkrrri:
Nm. l4an-l4aH
malnut Str.
ClhcIhhAri, q.

Council based on the law passed by the
present Legislature. In its stead the
committee submitted resolution, which
was adopted by Council asking that the
General Assembly, at its next session,
modify the act so that the Planning
Commission can work as an advisory
body in connection with Council and
heads of departments. Pending such an
amendment the Mayor is empowered to
appoint at once an unofficial commits
sion for city planning"
Councilman Tudor's resolution calling
upon the Director of Public Service to
confer with the traction company rela-
tive to the extension of the Avondale
Line to Bond Hill was adopted without
any discussion. The purpose of the con-
ference is to urge the traction officials to
hasten the completion of the line without
waiting the full period allowed in the
extension franchise, which is 1s months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
by Youngstown Disputants-MayO
EXactS Promises For Discussion.

Youngstown, Ohio. - Mayor Carroll
Thornton and Safety Director James II.
Mutt recently took the initiative in an
effort to end the strike of machinsts in
this city and conferred with representa-
tivcs of both the employers and strik-
crS. AS result of these conferences
the officials of the various companies
have agreed to meet with representa-
tives Of the labor organizations to dis
cuss differences.
The plant of the General Fireproohng
Company was closed down after the en-
ployees had been paid off in full. About
400 employees are thrown out of work.
A strike gradually developed when mem
bers of the machinists' and sheet metal
workers unions refused to work, alter
the company refused their demands.
All of the plants are being picketed by
the strikers. Over hundred special
deputies have been sworn in by Mayor
Thornton. At the various factories
strong guards are being maintained to
prevent any attack on the property.
Armed guards are stationed in the plant
OF the Republic Rubber Company day
and night. \ large flashlight has been
placed on the roof, which will search
the darkness for hundreds of yards
around
| In the event conferences between en-
ployers and the men are unsuccessful
labor may be imported here. All of the
plants which are idle have large orders
to lill and intimations have been made
that if the differences are not adjusted
shortly labor will be brought in from the
outside AS yet no men have been
brought in, as the companies hope Tor an
amicablc settlement.
Demands were made recently on the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
by leaders of the American Federation
Of Labor to reinstate engineers, cleo
tricians and machinsts alleged to have
been dismissed because of their union
affiliations. The company refused the
request and strike Of employees has
been ordered. The company employs be-
tween 5000 and 5000 men.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
DEMAND FOR LABOR GREATER
In Ohio Than Ever Before, Says In
duStrial Commissioner.

Columbus, Ohio.-Demands for skilled
and unskilled labor in Ohio is greater
this May than ever before in the history
of the State, according to a statement
by f. c. Croxton, State Industrial Com
missioner.
He reported that during April the
seven State free employment bureaus
in Ohio were asked to supply 22,6s1 la
borers, but could fill only 14,01s posi-
tions. Mr.. CroXton asserted that the de-
mand for labor is not sectional, but ap-
plies to every county and city in the
State.
In Cleveland he reported as high as 35
cents an hour is being paid to common
laborers, while at Youngstown SIS week
plus room, board and laundry was offer
ed last week through the newspapers for
domestic help, without response.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
GIRL GLOVE WORKERS STRIKE.

Decatur, Ill.-Girls employed in the
Mulhenbruch glove and mitten factory
have struck because of refusal of the
management to increase wages and bet
ter working conditions. The girls say
they are compelled to walk up five flights
of stairs to get to their work and if they
are one minute late the door is locked
and they are compelled to go home.
Toilets are unsanitary and the drinking
water faucet is the same one that is over
the dirty sink used by the employees to
wash. The factory is swept but twice
week and lint from the cloths used
in making gloves is an inch deep on the
floor. The girls are compelled to fur
nish all needles and their lunches are
eaten within few feet of the toilet.
The strikers are unorganzed. They
say they do not expect to secure their
former positions, but they hope their
protest will result in lettering the con-
dition of other working girls.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
THEY'RE EARLY BIRDS.

Tamaqua, Penn.-Because in granting
an eight-hour day the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company changed the hour
for starting work from to 30 a m.,
the employees went on strike, rendering
idle the Panther Creek Valley collier
les, employing several thousand. The
ment want to start at 7, preferring to
quit an hour earlier as result of the
companys eight-hour agreement.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
MAY SPREAD TO CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Leaders in the
Women Garment Workers Union an
nounced meeting for Friday night
when definite demands for wage increas-
es will be made which, if not met, they
assert, will bring on general strike in
factories here. NJ. Perlstein, of New
York, national organizer, is directing
the movement here. There are 5000
workers involved An eight-hour day
and straight 10 per cent wage increase
will be demanded, Perstein said today.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.

Alliance, Ohio.-Differences between
the heaters and the Transue-Williams
Company were settled amicably recent
ly the men getting wage increase, but
the amount was not announced. The
employees of the metal stamping depart
ment are still locked out, as are the men
at the Buckeye Twist Drill Company,
The latter men were paid off today. Two
hundred and fifty are idle.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
Rates Are Compared.

Comparing the rate which the company
seeks to charge in Cincinnati with nat
ural-gas rates already established in
other cities, Mr., Freeman submits a
schedule in operation in Louisville, Ky,
which shows an average rate a thousand
cubic feet of $500 for the first thousand
to 60 cents where more than 1000 cubic
feet Of natural gas are consumed in any
one calendar month.
The communication provoked no dis
cussion, Chairman Bcigel OF Light Com
mittee, announcing public hearing on
the subject for Friday morning at 10
o'clock
City Planning Committee of Council
announced that in its judgment "a city
plan. so called, should be prepared as
soon as possible" but that it would be
unwise to pass the ordinance before
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
WAGE BOOST GRANTED.

Lebanon, pam increase in wages
ranging between and 10 per cent, ac-
cording to the class of work, was an
nounced by the American Iron and Steel
Manufacturing Company About 1000
employees at the plant in this city and at
Reading are affected. 1t was the second
advance by the company in two months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-06
SMOFE
SONADA
EQUALLY OnIy'
M. IBOLD
cigars
LABORERS RAISE WAGES.

Galesburg, Ill-After a short strike
the Building Laborers union comprom
ised its wage demand and accepted the
offer of contractors to raise rates 2H
cents an hour The new rate is 37H
cents for an eight-hour day.