davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09

The vote for aldermen was as fol lows:
 First Ward-W. w. Westmoreland 103, Frank E. Robins no, Wm. J. Drummer 121. Second Ward-J. w. James 121, Opie Hartje 128. Third Wad-J. z. Bailey 73, w. D. Bryant 62, J. 4. Pence 51, w. o. Will son 66. For members of the new City Dem ocratic Central Committee, the vote was as follows:
 First Ward-B. T. Deal 179, c. E. Durham 174, A. J. Meadors 170. Second Ward-B. L. Harton 128, H. B. Ingram 124, Frank Farris 125. Third Ward-V. D. Hill 139, J. H. Bailey 143, E. w. Rogers 138.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
JURORS ANNOUNCED.

Grand and petit jurors for the April term of the federal court, con- vening at Little Rock April 4, have been announced. Those summoned from Faulkner county are w. D Cole, Jr., of Conway and R. M. Clark of Enders on the grand jury and T R. Douglass of Conway on the petit jury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
MIMMS LEGG HURT.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 While running to catch a fly ball on the Normal athletic field yester- day afternoon, Mimms Legg ran into goal post, used during the football season last year, and sustained in- juries about the face. He will be kept out of practice for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09

(Continued on Page Four)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
SUIT ON NOTE.

s. G. Smith today filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court against A. L.. Nutter, asking judgment for $59S .08 and interest on note alleged to be due and unpaid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
TRAIN HOPPERS FINED.

Dave Cochran and Fred Gatewood, negroes, today were fined $5 and costs in the court of Justice Elias Kuykendall for hopping train.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
NEGROES RE-ARRESTED
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
 Deputy Sheriff Jake Summers went to Fort Smith this morning to take into custody John Gatewood and Henry Harris, negroes, who escaped from Road Overseer w. c. Keller two weeks ago, while they were work ink out fines for misdemeanors. The negroes were arrested yesterday by Fort Smith officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09

Mrs. Steve Carrigan returned this visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. morning to her home at Hope, after !. A. Pence. on Railroad avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
LEVERETT'S MOTHER DEAD.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Supt. E. V. Leverett of the city light and power plan last night re ceived telegram conveying the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs Blanche Leverett, which occurred at Palo Alto, Cal, yesterday. The body will be brought to Mrs. Leverett's s old home at Fayetteville, which place the funeral will be held probably next Saturday. Mrs. Leverett was 70 years of age and is survived by II grown children.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08
THE CONGRESSIONAL PROBLEM.
1t is an awkward Situa

1t awkward situation that is presented in this
congressional district.
Mr.. Kettner, the Democratic nominee lives in San
Diego, which county will cast approximately third OF
the of the district and where people have been IN
the habit of following local interests rather than national
issues Mr. ketner is acceptable to the vets and not
teptable to the drys.
Mr.. Harbison the Republican nominee, is acceptable
the drys and also to those who believe the safety OF
California industries depends protective policy. If
the issue were between Mr. HARRISON and Mr. Kettnet
we believe the former would win.
But here enters another factor Mr.. Edwards OF
Redands Prohib zionist having Progressive endorse
ment is also in the field The Prohibition party has
lected six congressional districts in the United States in
which centraze their efforts and this is of those
districts Before entering the fight, Mr.. Edwards
pledged himself desperately through to the end Of the
campaign We understand how he should look on
this obligation most binding and should decline with
oraW.
And yet it seems apparent to everybody that as the
matter stands with the dry divided Mr. Kett-
1ler will be elected.
A conference has been called to try to find solution
it is hoped this will succeed
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08
nHE RECALL MOVEMENT.

An effort is being made through sympathy for Wal
Ter Hamilton to stop the recall movement.
Everybody regrets the accident that befe Mr. HAM
lton but his condition time has been CRITICAL and in
the opinion of the attending physician he will be the
streets again within week ten days.
But there is nothing in the recall of the nature OF
personal fight against Mr.. Hamilton. The recall has
become matter of first necessity to the valley.
During the last six months the district besides pay
ents on notes. has expended than 100000 and the
district has floating Indebtedness of SSSOOO of
which about 100000 has accumulated in this six months
During the six months the district has distributed
about 100000 feet of water which it undertakes to
supply the farmers at 50 cents foot though the
cost to the district itself during the rank extravaganza
of the six months has been about S183 acre foot
With all possible sympathy for Mr.. Hamilton in his
trials there must be change Of management at the
earliest possible day put sudden stop to the wasteu
processes of the district and only by of the recall
can this be brought about.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08
THE GETAWAY.

L Engineer lockwood explains that he has not at
tempted to turn portion Of the river against the levee
but all he attempted to do to close Salt Slough one
Of the getaways from Volcano Lake Salt Slough IS a
channel about 800 feet wide which, at time of flood
es off great quantity of water from behind the levee
Now to the ordinary mind it very clear that to
close an escape for from behind the evee is to
force more water against the evee.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08
Fiye-Cent Bread Going.

Chicago, Sept. THE elimination OF
scent bread for the 10-cent loaf is ocn-
sidered certain, as the executive COM
mittec of the National Association OF
Master Bakers has met to take action
OH the proposition. The chief reason
for this action is the jump in the price
of flour from $3.50 to $7.25 in five
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08
VETS PAINT WHITE
FACES ON ASIATlCS

| The state is enjoying laugh at
the expense of the leaders of the sa-
loon and allied opponents of prohibi-
tion.
One of their principal advertise
ments in opposition to the two anti
alcohol measures to be voted upon this
wear, is a picture in colors of vine
yard harvest scene. This picture has
been used extensively throughout the
state.
At the top of the picture, in large
red letters, appear the words, Save
tie Vineyards, Wine, Raisin and Table
Grapes. California Taxpayers Asso-
cation"
At the bottom of the picture ap-
pear the words, Prohibition Would
Throw Out of Employment 100000
Men and Women Engaged in the
Grape Industry"
In the foreground there are a num-
Der of prosperous-looking laborers
with fine white faces, all well clothed
md with a general air of content
ment. These are the grape pickerS
who we are told to the number OF
10000 will lose their jobs If the
state votes dry
A copy of the photograph from
which this picture was painted is now
ir the hands of the California Cam
Taign federation.
But instead of we'll dressed white
working men picking the grapes, the
photograph-for the sun paints more
honestly than does the defender OF
the booze interests-shows that many
O" the pickers are Asiatics. The
"wets" have painted white faces over
the yellow. 1t was. of course, all
pht. from the rwet" standpoint, to
90 this, but the sin of being found
ont was objectionable.
In this particular, it is interesting
t. note that representatives of the
wine makers hold that wine grapes
will be profitably produced in Callfor-
ria when labor can be secured for
the crane harvest at lower wages than
Japanese and Hindus can be induced
t work for.
Mr.. H. F. Stoll, a member of the
state board of viticultural commits
sioners, and manager of the campaign
ae ainst the anti-alcohol measures, is
ol oted in the Monthly Bulletin of the
state commission of horticulture for
March and April, 1918, as follows:
Zone of the most serious difficulties
which we must overcome if we hope
to compete successfully with France,
Italy, Germany, Spain and Portugal
in the wine market of the world, is
the labor problem. This fall, pickers
were at a premium in the vineyards,
ard as a result prohibitive prices had
to be paid to the Japs and Hindus
and other available help that could
he pressed into service. But with the
opening of the Panama canal it is eX-
rected that the influx of immigration
from southern Europe will help to
adjust this vexing problem
The doctored picture that has turn
ed the laugh on the "wets' is not the
greatest absurdity of their campaign,
The absurdity of saving that 100000
vineyard workers will be thrown out Of
employment permanently in the event
that prohibition carries, must appeal
tc all. The same is true of the state
n,ent that '293 900 Californians will be
deprived of their livelihood should
booze be defeated. According to this
statement something more than one In
ten of every man, woman and child
in the state of California is dependent
u on the booze business for his living
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08
FUTURE OF GERMANY.

L With Lenlberg on the east and Combes and
Chaunes on the west beset that their early fall seems
certain and with Russian and Italian armies convergng
to cooperate with the great Saonik armies in smash
en- the Bulgaria. Austro German forces in the Balkans
one is tempted take somewhat seriously the new out
Inc of the allies for peace.
According to the report from Washington in the
Press last night it is expected there will be triumphant
march through Austria and Germany to Berlin, where
peace will be made features of the peace treaty being the
surrender to Britain of Hegoand the German Gbral-
tar and the naturalization of kiel canal.
This would be humiliation for Germany, indeed, and
Il only after great prolongaton OF the war
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08

Meet me at the dance at the Wood
land Country Club, Saturday evening
9.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08

cited as the estate Highways Act of
1915"
Sec. Ia. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
FRANK C. JORDAN.
SatOct2S Secretary of State.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-08

Notice is hereby given that at the
general election to he held ON Tues
day. thc' 9Th day of November. 1916.
there will be submitted to the people
OF the state of California the follow in 4
act of the Legislature approved by the
Governor May 20, 1915:
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
GRAND TENT CONVENTION.
Twenty eighth Annual Session Of Noted
Order Held at Orange, N. ].

Orange. y. 1.-The twenty eighth an
nual convention OF the Eastern district
grand tent No. of J. X. Giddings and
Jolifee union was held at the Union
Baptist church here from May 10 to
II, inclusive. The attendance was
large. and the session each day briS
tied with Interest rs the reports from
the various delegates were read and
the progress of the work noted.
The Introductory address was deliv-
cred by Right Worthy Noble Grand
Senior Matron Mrs. Alice w. Seay OF
Brooklyn. The sacred culogy in mem
Dry of members who have died
since the last annual convention was
delivered by Right Worthy Noble
Grand Past Deputy Matron Mrs. Flor
ence f. Lane. This period of the aft
ernoon session on the opening day was
very impressive.
Al the conclusion of the business
session Thursday morning Mrs. NJ. +.
Rurrell of the East Orange Settlement
association delivered most instruc-
tive address on mothers work. The
annual sermon TO the order was
preached by the Rev. DR.. ]. Fl. Hughes.
pastor of the above named church.
The principal speaker at the evening
session ON Thursday was Mrs. Alice
". Seay. whose subject was "Prepar
cducSs and Women of To-day. The
session was noted for tn" harmony
which prevailed III the DIS .usSion of
the business of the convention. the ear
nestuess with which the Delegates ut
tended To their various duties and the
liberal offerings contributed fer the
rurtherance Of the work of the order
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

sented to the members of the Colo
RADIO Terminal Lines Association
meeting, held this afternoon, and l
regret to advise that the members in
dividually expressed themselves as be.
ing dtsinclined to make any reduced
fares for this occasion, the estimated
attendance not being great enough to
warrant it.
The regular 15-day round-trip fares
you could take advantage of, mas
much as they are always in effect,
and open to everybody every day.
These 15-day fares are 80 per cent of
double the one way fare, and will
therefore save you 10 per cent.
Yours very truly,
H. r. LePERT,
Agent
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
NOTES ON WoMEN's coNvEN-
TIONS.

Among the many interesting wom-
ems conventions which are in prep
aration to be held this year, one that
is very close at hand is that of the
Northwestern Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, which will convene at
Wichita, kans, June 7-9.
A knowledge of the program indi-
Gates that they will be a very busy
set of women and we are hoping for
them splendid success looking to
the benefit and advancement of the
cause for which they are organized.
Among the Northwestern states in
terested are Arizona, California, Colo.
rado, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Hi
nois. Meeting at the same time as
Progressive and Women's party, at
Chicago, this convention takes on a
peculiar Importance. Mrs. ]. Snow.
den-Porter of Illinois is president and
Mrs. J. B. Rush of Iowa, secretary.
Delegates send their name and adj
dress to Miss Stella Turner, chairman
of placing committee, and she will
send assignment Entertainment is
free and the women OF Wichita are
sparins no pains to sustain their past
reputation for hospitality.
A general conference of state and
club presidents affiliated and blue
ribbon art and needlework display
will be features OF the convention.
Send names of delegates and alter
mates to Mrs. Sarah L. Willis, 420 w
10Th ST. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Send program as suggested, to Mrs
]. owden-Porter, 1902 Rhodes Ave.
Chicago. ~
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
NOTICE..

The following letter. received by
the chairman of the Executive Board
of the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, is explanatory of the
situation as to the securing of rates
tn the annual meeting, June 1915. a.
Colorado Springs:
Mrs. +. +. Braxton.
Chairman of Executive Board.
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Dear Madam:
Your application OF May Sth for re
duced rates, account the annual meet
ng OF the State Federation OF ''o'ored
Women's Clubs of Colorado. VAS nre
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
WELL CHILDREN AXE ACTIVE.

If YOUR child Is dull. pale freuui
"a wants to lie around. the chances
are IT is suffering from worms NICK
anoo Worm Killer. pleasant canay
afDf,ction. liked by all children. 10
} nnt vour child needs. You only
w" ,nc.balf to one lozenge at a time
and YOU get immediate results. Every
,nnther should have box on hanu'
25c. at all druggists.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
The GRAND THEATRE CON-
TlNUES TO PLEASE,

Everybody who visits Larimer st
knows that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
OF the Grand theatre. They just try
10 satisfy and please everybody. You
are always welcome
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
Observe.

Admission fee, sl00.
Per capita tax, five cents per year.
Permanent fund, one cent per year
per capita
One delegate for every ten members
or fraction thereof over five members.
Delegates send name. and address
to Miss Stella Turner. SIS n. Water
ST, Wichita. kans., chairman of plac-
ing committee. and she will send as
signments. Entertained free.
4 presidents conference and n blue
ribbon art and needlework display
win be features of the meeting.
Please urge members to send their
best .Aaort.- Kindly ,contribute some
thing TO the ways and means commit
tee.
Advertise the meeting everywhere
from now till meeting time, thru the
clubs, the newspapers, the magazines,
the churches When the convention
is over each one will be glad TO have
had part in il
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
WAR! WAR! WAR!

Hear the intellectual eannons roar
at the Bethlehem church Friday night.
June 18th, in a Reading Contest given
by Kaiser Club. Admission 10 cents.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

uNoERTAkERS.
po,~,.s Co.-iS3 Arapahoo.
C.mmel 4 Co., 2s07 Welton ~.
wATcu REPAIRING
wm yo,ghts-6l1 17th st.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

MUSIC ,hsTRucT'on.
II. J. Thomas. 4fSo
Violin Instructor.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
CAFE.

Oriental Restaurant. lS4S Arapahoe'
rearf,eld Lunch Room. 1923 2lst S'.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

phvs,c'Ahe A"0 o anahoe.
,,s,ina Ford Allen. 1888 ArapI n 18th
n. p. westbrook. COCO D'
and l.arimer. A. n-s2 Good
paul E. spralin. M. ~
Block. 40, ,,,, q
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton St.
sARsEa snoPs.
The Jevell-1022 18th St Il
The Star-z23z LArimer.
q G. Craix. 1859 Washington Ave.
CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREssERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners q r'ee
ers, 1922 Welton st.
coal FEED AND exPREsa.
% ~ Norr,s and wm. Hll, lu24 2Sfo
C. ". Bridges-6lS 27th 81
Cnr,er-z4le WxsninxIon-
cONfECTiONEHS.
p,ce L Rice ie3Z WSaeoA-
CORSET SPECIALIST. @.
Alice esatr,ce Lewis, 1899 GilplH 81
rEhTisT.
n, &. McCla,u. Slo4s kittreose o'N
DRUG sToaEs.
ChxupA Pharmacy N.1,on
AuA. uruI Lo.
EYE SPECIALIST.
sv,ser, bros.-iooV SsAi'
HALLS.
Fern Hall, 2Tll Wei'on sI'
HARDWARE.
Five Points h. Co.-Zet'
.A,R sPec,ALIsTs
M.sdames Cora Robinson AA0
Rose, 2.Sl ogden 81. Dsnyer.
Mrs. T.. Williams, lslo ',,a.orm pl
Mrs. Jessie Carter -''' LOAN
.,n1,,rupo-4lvv Pine ST. o. .,
neNeal, 1919 East pine 9
., ss.'pse, a*o. l2l4 N. Senate Ave. IN
WON bEoA~
d,xnapols, Ind
INSURANCE
$a,s International lnsu1An9
Co.
,o.u. AND aeA. ESTATE.
.mer,cap-slS 3lst 81
Arfsten-2S+5 lArime''
LAWYERA. .eso
We. Townsend and T. u mA''A'
Ws,.on :. Oh taos.-.os Ki.sredss BiAs
,,c.1 AND F.xTuREs.
.s., a Co.-l4s2 Curtis st.
MEAT MARKET. .,
ut, & Vegetable Market
sS2r Weltuu St
uusIc INSTRUCTION..
,r,onas 1896 Columbine ST.
Violin Instructor.
oRTHOpEO,I APpI'S
Nm jonss-o0S lA0 b.
ORCHESTRA
Majestic OrcbesuH.
,.x.,c,Ans AND suRoEo~S
,..,tna FORD Allen. 1885 Arapahoe, ,e,,
p wes<bvook. Good bioeA' i~>
@ p.u e spra,iin. Nj. D-s2 eo'N
Block. oo, ,,s, q.
SHOE REPAIRING
Cav way-lss7 chAnpa
1hEATERS
.2Ol7 Larimer 81
Sssn.nt .27lb WeHon o'
TALON.
The Giant Cleaners and Iaiio'S'
washington Ave-
uNoERTAkERs.
noux,as uo.-iSy Arapahoe,
Cammel 4 Co. 2s07 Wenon o.
WATCH REPAIRING
wm voiEhts-6l1 17th st.
CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant. lS4S Arapanoe'
nearfeld Lunch Room. 1923 2lst 81.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
TAILOR.

TAILOR.
The Giant Cleaners anu
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
NOTICE.
CLUB WOMEN, ATTENTION.

The Executive Board Of the Fedora
ton Of coIored Women's Clubs Of
Colorado and jurisdiction will meet
Tuesday afternoon, June 18th, from
until p. m. at st. John Baptist
church, corner cimerron and Pueblo
Ave-, Colorado Springs, Colo.
MRS. DoRcAs WATSON,
State President.
MRS. c. W. CARSON,
Cor. Seey.
There will also be the election Of a
first vice president and state treas
urer for the State Federation.
NOTICE.
All clubs belonging to the Fedora
tion Of coIored Women's Clubs Of
Colorado and jurisdiction which will
meet in their 18th annual session, to
be held at Colorado Springs, Colo,
June 10, IA, IS, 1916, will kindly send
name Of their president, delegates
and alternates to the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. c. w. Carson, 1924 e.
Evans Ave., Pueblo, Colo., also the
state dues.
MRS. DoRcAs WATSON,
President.
MRS. c. w. CARSON,
Cor. secy.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

SHOE REPAIRING
Cav way-lss7 ChAnpA
1hEATERS
.2Ol7 Larimer o.
Graho .27l5 Walton 81
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

IAWYERA. .eso
"a Townsend and T. o. mss'n' -'
Welton 81. -. v,..,.hr> BlAg.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

,oAns AND aEhs es1S'
colored American-sls -,
Al Arfsten-2SAo 'A
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

osrhopEo,E APPl'A"S
ionae-oOS l<tA 81
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

MEAT MARKET. -s.,
we,ton Fruit Vese'A''
2s2I Weltou St
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

EYE SPECIALIST
sv,rer1 bros.-loov SsAn
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

HARDWARE.
r,,. Points h. Co.-zS4s "ei''
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

DRUG STORES.
ChxInpA 2hArm~cS .,.,, Me1Un
AuAs DrUE Co.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
.A,a aPECIALIS1e.

nNR SPECIALISTS
,.,ona Cora Robinson and hi'IA
urs ~ Williams. 1910 Penn psN. pI
ssm ror neNeal, 1919 East Pine s''
seattle. Wash s,a,a Ave, In
a,xnapolis, Ind.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

ucn1 AND FxTuRt~
a Co.-l4s2 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

INSURANCE
The Bantsrs lnterhA''o
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10

HALLS.
Fern Hall, 21ll Wei'on S|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

81 director de IN colegio do una
CHASE acerca de los huesos del cuerPo
humane. Pocos dias despues pre-
guEt6 q IN aiumno:
-Puede I'd. decirme :cual es Ia
cspina dorsal?
La espina es un huesa recto '
largo; Ud., por ejemplo, l:eva IA
cabeza en- un extreme Y Sc sienta err
el otro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
La MarguHSa de FGNTENOY.
Calde:ctoros, etc, S horas

Calie-cceros, etc, S horas
diarias. $50
Como Sc ve. acJua!mente estan re-
cihiendo los trabajadores de aquel
GiStrito los suicides mas e!evados que
regist-a "a historic de dichos campos
E~ineros, Y dadaS las condolences nc
tuaics del me-cado cuprife-o. es de
esperarse que e. precio de veintiseis
cenravos sea permanerte Y cue tar
10 81 capital como e trabaio nan
e3r-ado en una era bonanci5le V
permaneEte. sin que agitaciones in
tabidas veHgan q interrumpir Ia pros
geridad de que ahora disfrutan.
Gel Obrcro Mex;cano."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
Sc solidiifica Ia paz industrial en- 81
Distrito nginero de Clifton, Arizona

, centavos a nora inclusive, rccib!-
- tam5i5n IN aumanto &c IT diez
or cicuto cuando el coare Sc vcnda
a -. u. IS : IS ceHtavos a li2ra, :
III aumento De - por cieato cuaHdo
c. precio del cobre sea de = centa-
vos en- adelance. Los empleados que
2ctualmente -eciben de trcinta ) sic
Il centaros : medic q cuareata y Gin
CO certavos por nora inclusive, con
e. co0re : crece ccatavos. r~ccibiraH
IN ,.ur.ento del cinco POI ciento
cuanco Z. co5ie Sc vend@ de diez y
sicre centavos en- adclante.
Les mecGaicos que ahora reciben
.2areata = aueve centavoS : medic
Dor nora. con a base de trece cen
..voa. rscibi~an cincuenta c~entavoS
ror nora. en- Ia misTna base, cuando
&. cobre Sc venda de trece a vcinti-
scis centavos inclusive. Los carpin-
eros ' ei2ctriciStas que con Il base
lie trcce centavos reciben cuarenra '
=eis centavos y medic por bora, re-
c.a;.an los misnsos ~cincuenta centa-
ToS, cuaHdo el cocce este SIC ;.ece
= ve;1;isei5 ceDtGvos inclusive.
Esta ssla Ia esc2la permanente d.
suc.-os oasados e. e. preciO del CO.
Jre reiinato (e.ectrolitic), segIn se
! co,ice en- a mercQdo, Y dicha esca.a
comcnz6 1 regir desda e. dia p-i:ne-o
de. mas en curse.
Habisrdo "a dado 4 conocer =
-uesJros lectoreS los sueldos mas ba-
JOS que seran pagados en- q disuito
minero de Clifton, cuando el copre
este Al pracio minimo de trece csnta-
vos. ~publica:aos = continuation una
!:sta con los sue.dos que Sc paearGH
q .os trabajadores desde E. d!a pgi-
E,--c Dc! corriente, y que estan ba-
Sadoz en- e. precio medic lie veinti-
seis c-aCavos por libra, q que Sc CO.
tia q CORE en- cl marcado actual
1reEte.
Con 81 rrecio del cobce Z veintiseis
! centayos Ia libra. Z que fue venGido
=. rs de Feb-ero:
Trabajadores comunes, s no
rs diari2s. 5 sos
Nioe~os. : IL noraS Giarias 4.01
EJaczegs. : u horas dia-ias $50
AGe@aGoreS. : I2 horas d!a-
r!as. } 4.2O
CGcpiate1os, s horas oiar:as 800
Maquiniseas, 5 h9ras diarias $50