davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

the length of three and one-half claims, or over one mile.
 A shaft 535 feet deep was sunk on the Telluride by Long and McIver and crosscuts run to the vein at the 475 and the 535-foot levels. No discovery of importance was made on the 475- foot level, though the vein was ex- plored for 200 or 300 feet. But the existence of quartz in place of good width convinced Jack McIver that proper depth would bring values and good ones. In fact, he freely predict ed that the Telluride would be one of the biggest mines in the country as 500 mas the development work on the upper levels was completed.
 This prediction is justified in a measure today. The discovery was made in the northwest drift, about 500 feet from the point where the vein crosses from Telluride into Tom Reed ground.
 Picking up a piece of rock, Jack Nc Iver noted that it was shot full of free gold. Assays of the day before had revealed no values other than the usual S3 and S4 that had been found all the way from the shaft. To be sure, some higher values had oc- cured in spots, but the general aver age was low with the vein matter shattered and uneven.
 But investigation proved that the last round of holes has blasted into a veritable nest of high grade. A winze was at once started, as it was evidence that the streak of pure hard quartz had been opened at the top and that it would probably widen out with depth.
 This assumption proved true, and the winze is all in rich ore assaying between S1O0 and s200 per ton, with some assays running much higher.
 While the body of ore has not yet been proved to be Of sufficient extent to call it a mine, yet the formation is so regular and the vein is so uni form that conservative mining men all agree that the Telluride has en- tered the ranks of the genuine mines. General Supt. J. A. Burgess, of the United Eastern, after careful exam ination, sampling and assaying, pro nounced the discovery at the Telluride a discovery of first-rate importance, the greatest since the find at the United Eastern. As there is no more careful and conservative mining engi- neer anywhere than Mir. Burgess, this statement is regarded as conveying unusual significance.
 Instead of staying here to follow up his great discovery, it is characteristic of MT. McIver that he left the next day for a long-cherished ambition to see the Grand Canyon of Arizona. He took the strike as a matter of course; in fact, he was so sure of it that il caused him no thrill of excitement when the expected happened.
 The Telluride discovery revives in terest in the adjoining property, the Sunnyside, where drifting is now in progress on the same vein and the Tom Reed, where this branch of the vein system has never been explored.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
AUSTIN PLANS TO KEEP
 NEGRO LABOR IN SOUTH
(By Review Leased Wire,

AUSTIN, Texas, July 14.-A cau was sent out today by the Austin Chamber of Commerce for a meeting in the next two weeks at Austin of Texas Chamber of Commerce officials to consider plans for keeping negro labor in the south, especially Texas.
 It is understood here similar plans are being made in every state of the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

N anderson will try and HI please you, XKT atkins, he w helps too, T umber has gone up Al a little as ET sual as other o things has, M ighty good A'A time to buy P efore things O get SO high E ach month you put off N building that home you ID un a risk of AA having none ~ one let us V talk to you, n lson may offer some " suggestions too.
 PHONE 16
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Goinu Good.

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrkSea Remedy. John F. JantZen, Delmeny, Sask.. says of it, 'I have used Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can recommend it as being an exceptional " fine preparation" Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Saves Big Part of Repair Bills

The old way of tightening wheels costs as high as S2.50 per wheel: Spok- tite saves almost all of that and does a better. quicker job.
 In many cases, 1t has even saved the price of new wheels. That was the ex- perienoe of Mir. Carl F. Noel. Modesto. California. who says.
 "Spoktite has saved me the price of a new set of wheels The spokes had
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

A single twenty-five cent piece would have frightened that loose wheel and kept it from collapsing. For that is all it costs to tighten wheels the Spoktite way.
 The rattle IS the sign of loose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen u
Eyesigkt so per cenf ii One
Weeks Time IA Many Instances

many descriptions may be wonder.
folly benefited by following the sim
pie rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get 4
bottle Of DIPLOMA tablets. Drop one
Diploma tablet IN a fourth Of q glass
Of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up pereeptibiy right from
the start and inflammation will quick
" disappear If your eyes are bother.
Ing you. even q little, take steps to
save them now before It Is too late
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved II they bad cared for their
eyes In time.
Note: Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was sub
mitled. said: ~Optona is very re-
markable remedy. Its constituent in.
gradients are well known to eminent
eye specialists and widely prescribed
BY them. The manufacturers guar.
antee II to strengthen eyesight so per
cent n one weeks time in many in
stances or refund the money. It can
be obtained from any good druggist
and is one of the very few prepare
tons feel should be kept on hand for
regular use In almost every family"
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

1. The. Inter. Isidnd steamer cihudiue arrived
from Maui norts IhHrsdsy. bringing 2s
cabin and 9osdeek passengers. Inward
Freight was as usGal, ranging from hides.
sliisktAs aeazi s6lshase, 10 hogs ana ANTONIO
ahileS. Ps|Ssf Fsepst ,Eerofts go bag3 OF
sugar awaiting Shipment 81 KIpahulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
DOITHITT GIVES
GIN BIGBOOS1

Another unsolicited boost for the Hill
liner Greet Northern Is contained in . letter
received byR StanIey Stephenson from for.
mer Honolulan Attorney z. 4. Douthitt. now
located in San Francisco. with offices in the
Hobart building. Do1thitt writes under date
Of March as follows:
I'VE arrived here safe and sound on the
good ship Crest Northern after very pleas
ant voyage. Stanley. she Is certainly some
boat to travel on, and when you make up
your mind to again visit the grand old state,
by all means wait for her, II. she is on the
run. raast:- .-..-E 49,.
.'For comfort. table. service and speed she
cannot be beaten on the Pacific and that ;
no lie I enjoyed every moment on her, and
strange 10 say. was sorry when the voyage
ended. for IL was over too soon TO sun me.
This is the first boat on which have ever
travelled that wasn't tiekIed to death when
I stepped. ashore. .-.-
Doathitt adds that he has opened law OF;
fees At rooms 4I7.4I5 Hobart building and
is meeting many ex -HonOlglans; He says he
was told that there Is u Honolulu coieny OF
1000 peonle in San Francisco and the bay
towns. -."* 3D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
4 Frss ersssvibtIsn You Can Have
Filled and use q Home.

PHlLADELPfIA. Pa.Do you wear
classes Are yon q victim OF eve
strain or other eye Weaknesses, II
30, YOU VIII be glad 70 know that acs
cording to Dr. Lewis there is real
hope Tor you Many whose eyes were
railing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle Of this
wonderful free prescription. One man
says. alter trying II: Il was almost
blind; could not see 70 read 1t an.
Now ] can read anything without any
glasses and my eyes % not water
any more, At night they would pain
dfeadtully; now they feel Tine al the
time II was likp 4 miracle to me. I"
A lady whoinsed Il says The atmos.
phefe seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prestripl
tlon for fifteen days everything seems
clear. Ftan even read the fine print
without glasses n q believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them ina reasonable time and
multitudes more VIII be able to
strengthen their eyes 90 as to be
spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting Glasses Eye troubles Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
STRIKE DANGERS
AFFECT MARKET

Uncertainty of the maiRIand railroad sit
nation and iRiIniaenf danger OF . strike Wa
the dominant inflGenee upon the local stock
market today. II eauSeo slsckness OF vo
hume and = lowering Of prices in the com.
Fsratiyely lew sales reported. This was true
of the yellow sheet as well rs the list
In listed securities the market sheet TO-
day shows sales of 1877 shares between boards
and Is at the session. Last prices were
o.aa Il Z. Waialua 30is, TanionE lax, Ha-
Wahan Sugar 81 Honomu 40, McBryde 10
and Oahu 27h -.:.. : -
Among unlisted stocks Mineral Products
fell back cent 10 %. Montana. Bins CHAM =
cents TO 43 and Oil sold at $3.O5 and then
$40. There were no sales Of EngelS Cop
per but il was weaker being quoted at 6%
to 6h -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Between Boards: Sales: so olaa, 1880 !;
Waialua, $3.50; 81 Taniong 0lak, 1925;
10 Hawn.- Sugar, Bits is Honomu, 40.
Session Sales: 10 McBryde, 10; Oahu,
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg test, sgt
cents, or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Nf1np 2l.n lIlmniH litIll
.sse rwoEyes Tor Lifetime :
Movies s s;.ss i 81 5,ss ~, Re-
: Myefids. Reafs-RsfFe1hes- :
Restores. Murine II . fas0rite Tfeafment
4of nyee that feel dry and smart Give your
: Lye9 - much Of your loving care = your
Teetn and with the same reguiarity
Gaze 30 TuH. ~ eaHu1f IN HEu tYEN s
soid ~ Drug ana optical stores OF by Man. :
: Asa assiss rs hsEeaJ Co, ehssss In Ia 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per III. str Kiianea for Maui and Hawai-
ports--w. L. Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Woods. Mrs J. B. Aekermsn, Miss 4eker.
man J. Hakuole. J. d. johnson, Mrs. C.. j !.
Robinson. T. Gaddio, Mr.. and Mrs. Romano
Mary Campbell. n. Lemke. Mrs. III. 9. Silva,
Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Guerrero, Eddie Silva;
H. Faria p A. Mullino Miss Wright Miss
Rose Wright
2 Per If str Clsudfne for Maui ports--A.
K. Smythe. H. A. K. Austin. W. 8. wilIiaui-
SON, N. Nunes. Mrs. E. Morton. Miss Morton,
DR.. Carey. Alex. buchanan. Jas. Buchanan.
Miss Kafhryne Copp. Mrs +. STANCE. Mrs.
s. r. Maple Mrs. Summerfelt. Mrs. Vierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

morning, March 90, from San Francisco-
Il. T. Ward, j. g. Silva, Warren Galusha
e. il Perry, E: T. Redmond, r.. II. Mckay
Mrs: R. H. Mckay Mrs L. Herbert and
Shovel Mrs. Dawson, Miss q. a Shovel
John W. Raney, Martin Meyer Mrs. Martin
Meyer. Miss Trina Meyer. Mrs Eugene Lysle,
2 B. keystone. Mrs. NJ T. Frank, Mrs.
Marx. Erich Flatlow. A. L. Wise. A p. Judd,
Mrs. A. +. Judd. John p Maxwell. Miss
Katherine. Maxwell, b. Horn, Mrs B. Horn.
Dr. j. r. Judd. Mrs J. r. Judd, ]. r.
Judd Jr.. Miss Mary Sexton, sG. b. Morse,
j. g. Budds. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail from San Francisco, 472 bags,
will arrive Monday morning in the Oceanic
liner Ventura. .--st
: The Siberia Maru. arriving tomorrow morn.
ing will bring the next mail to Honolulu
from the Orient
Next mail for San francisco will leave late
Saturday night or early Sunday morning in
the Siberia Maru.
AT 5 O'Clock Thursday afternoon the Mat
son steamer wilhelmina left for Hilo. She
will return here Monday morning and steam
at 10 a. m. Wednesday from Pier Is for San
Francisco.
The T. K T. intermediate Persia Maru left
for Yokohama at us Thursday afternoon.
Among the outgoing passengers were Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel r. A. Hart. Mrs. Hart was
Miss Juanita Beekley.
Thursday Jimmy Jumps Sea Scout left
this port on . fishing cruise along NOlokai
and Hawaii. TO be gone two weeks. In the
rarity are Commodore James w. Jump, Archie
s. Robertson and Capt. Kent s. Walker. The
party is out for tuna and swordfish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
SHIPPING 6WAT[RFRONT News
GREAT NORTHERN CARRIES NEARLY !.
seven HUNDRED PASSENGERS away

The Great Northern left for the
IDaiHla.ld this morning, sailing from
Pier &c. and carried The following
pasJengers:
AmberE, MAX. Buffalo.
Arnlsby Mrs W. W.. Monirose, Pa.
AveriIl r. D.. Aberdeen. Wash.
Avcrin, Mrs. b. b. 49,. u.
-ABdtado, Mrs Flank. Honolulu
Atlsmson, y. g., Chicago, III,
Atkinson. Mrs y. G..
Armstrong, Miss H.. San Francisco.
Agre. Mrs.<I. p. Honolulu.
Albert, Chas -. Spokane. g. 81. -.
Adaanen, g, H., Chicago, III. "a. !.
Brewer, Harry Kansas City.
brewer, s1ffs.s Harry
Bsuiln. Mrs sherman H.. Chicago
Beuneft, John, San Francisco.
, BouiiR. Prank. San Francisco
Bovtin, Mrs y.
B0utin. Miss Meta
tegan5, = 4.,s San frxhciseo.
Regal. mrs r. ].
l5eaiL Walter. OAKLAND, Cal.
Brswp, X x ySan francisco.
Brown. MA j. =.
BaTrONs, y =, Los Angeles.
Bryant, Mrs. A.. Los Angeles.
; nssfg g q, Crest fsils, Mont
Bormfinss p. C.. Spokane.
B0rmtin, Mrs. v. c.
Barnes. Mrs u. r. .ArnOler. Pa.
B0bb, q. VIII. Columbus, q.
Bobb Mrs. G. w
Borgstedt. Miss Julian. Seattle.
Rarf Geo. ~: Highland Park, H.
Best. g. W., New York, \. y.
Hard. Mrs G. NJ.
Hover. Miss Hazel. Great Falls.
Boedker. Mrs. T., Chicago.
Benedict, Mrs. courtland, San Francisco.
Barr, G. O., Streator. M.
N11I'0uluED l'tos, Los Angeles, Cal
Burress. Miss Anna. sansalito. Cal,
Burgess. AIRS. G.. W. SausaIto Cal
Brock, 2 T., San Francisco.
,I llnN16 t1fM d r.. -
Brock. Master John.
Brpekr Master c.
s4fe.lk Ma Helen Detroit. Mich.
t1dh tGff5 Denver, Colo
Rest Mrs c. y.
Rgpeks. Frank. W.. Detroit, Mich.
BROOKS, Mrs ~ w.
Booming. Dr.. Carl Detroit Mich
Bnrchild. Miss Caroline, Beverly Hills.
Bonning. Mrs. Carl, Detroit. Mich.
Booming, Miss Heffha, Detroit.
6Erdg. A. { Los angeles. Cal
cooIige Miss Louise, San Francisco.
Goodbye, Miss Judith, San FancIsco.
Coollee. Helen. FltchbnrE. Miss.
CoolidRe. n. A.. Tifchburg, Miss
Coolidge. Mrs. y, A.. HtchburE, Mss
Clements Henry 81 Paul. MINI.
Clements. Miss Marie
Cook, J T., Los Angeles.
SSfssA. III Ssn. bss alsinss. Ia.
Clausen. Miss Y. Chicago
Carey. Tsf.. Cleveland f: . q D
Carey, Mrs r p
Collins 7. NJ. San Francisco.
Ssreee. Ms y D. H1vefhilI \. H.
Clarke. Mrs.. Fred D. $500
Clipper, Mrs. Minnie. Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
SHERMAN COMING
HERE APRIL q

On a special trip to bring construction sup.
plies for the new buildings at Schofield Bar.
racks. the Z. s. transport Sherman viii ar.
rive here from the coast about April 25, &C
cordine to advices received by the depot
cisco quartermaster's office. On diseharging
her cargo the transport will return to the
Bay City
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday. March I6.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Burton Holmes Lecture.

Burton Holmes described and pictured
his summer travels in Australia before
4 large audience at the New National
last night. The lecturer was accorded
personal welcome in tribute to the
opening of his twenty-fifth season here,
and, as many of the scenes depicted
were new to the screen. the travelogue
was frequently applauded, notably in
motion, films portraying the patriotic
spirit Of the country and it's loyalty to
the motherland. A first view Of sgd
ney's harbor justified the fame of its
reputation. its waters being alive with
giant craft of world commerce and
army transports starting for the war.
The cosmopolitan magnitude Of the city
was conveyed by panoramas from sky
serapers and sightseeing tours to
points illustrative Of the life of its
people. Visits to smaller cities on the
dously picturesque scenery and motor
trip to the caves Of Jenolan. Another
panorama Of Melbourne showed its rush
Of business trafiIc and social customs,
with elimpses Of "a London fog in the
antipodes" ana a VISIT to the Australian
home of Nine. Melba. While Adelaide
lacks tho commercial vastness of the
larger cities of the country. the life Of
its people, as shown in their swimming
and racing contests ,and other out-of-
door sports. conveyed . very real sense
Of ioyously wholesome life, inspired
with the patriotism which obviously
dominates the entire colony. The sec
ond part Of the travelogue will be given
next Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY
IN RED CROSS WORK
Piney Branch Auxiliary Now Num-
bers. Thirteen Circles, With q
Total Of $50 Members.

Much activity and progress has marked
tho work Of the Piney Branch Red Cross
auxiliary, which now numbers thirteen
circles with total Of $50 members sinee
its organization in June its members
have turned into the District Of Columbia
chapter more than 1000 pieces Of sew
ed and knitted garments.
The activities Of the organization have
not been limited to this line Of work,
however, as 1t has sent in more than
seventy-five memberships to the Amefi-
can Red Cross. number Of comfort
bags. the proceeds Of a garden party
given August 81. amounting to $685. IT;
several small donations amounting to
1921: 100 Christmas bags, all filed and
donated by the auxiliary.
Tho organization also purchased a
liberty bond Of the second issue. which It
presented to the chapter to be used as
d nucleus toward a permanent fund for
the District Of Columbia Chapter. This
1t is understood, is the first contribution
to an endowment fund for any Red Cross
chapter.
The officers Of the auxiliary are Mrs E.
W. Hanvey. chairman; Mrs. L. A. Sad
Ter. secretary and Mrs. G. A. Finch.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

four great powers. whose troops ded -.
fore the Greeks and withdrew. escorted
by Greek soldiers.
There is great anxiety A. to the de-
mands which the entente VIII make. but
we are prepared for anything. Please teu
US when the army Of Macedonia win be
sufficiently strong to take the Offensive
Emperor william replied to his sister
as follows:
.T thank you cordially for your tale
gram. which has caused me deep emotion
know the dangers through which you
and Tino have passed. l admire your
courage at this difficult time.
II also note with pleasure the magnin-
cent attitude Of the army and Of their
loyalty to the royal house. May God de-
liver you from your horrible position.
''The entente once more has shown it1
hand and nothing remains for Tino to do
but to take open action against these
brutes. The Intervention Of Tino with
his forces cooperating against Sarrail's
western flank would bring about q deci-
sion in Macedonia and the liberation Of
poor Greece. Tino knows that"
Evening star., 1917-11-05

eeazpying the rsseAsace 1928 4 street.
fheir daughter, Mrs King eeonA 10
with thssn asd she Will be joinsd this
evening by Mr.. Stone.
Mra Richard Leo Fearn, r., and MrA
Thomas Edwin Edwards have taken an
apartment at Annissou, Ala. LAeat
Edwards Of the 1loth MAahins Gun
Corps are At Camp Mcclellan.
oss. J.ns. = wat.oa. Q; 9 4. ..s
taken an agaxtnsat q the Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Laird punlep,
jr.. and children. E1izabeth and Laird,
Va. with IL. ana Mrs. James +. Dun
lop. at Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs wfi1iam McclslIand
for the winter and opened their homo
at 21e7 Massachusetts, averus.
Miss Adelaide Heath has leased her
washburn Child. Mr.. Child is associa-
ted with Mr.. vanderlip In war work.
The marriage Of Miss France. F.:
aan toa sss .a p r. oss sr q. r..
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank ". valiant, in wisconsin
avenue. Only the family and two or
three friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was perfSrmed By ;y, the u5a,.. Rev; pr. y
Prentice Of Engfewood, n. T.. and Miss
Eloise r. Valiant Of New York. aunt
and sister Of the bride. were house
guests for the wedding: Dr.. and Mrs.
lands. where they have taken q bunga-
low.
The marriage Of Representative Wal:
sis. sSs + N,sa %hs Isaa H. T Assass NJ took
place Thursday, November I. The cere-
mony was Performed st Ai,a farm
Haledon, near Paterson. N. j., the coun-
hons af arrst 2, Ma Gabsr GsTrss 4 Vice Ppssl
dent Of the first Mckinley administra-
ton. Only members Of the family were
present. the. Rev. Henry r. Rose OF
Newark. N. j.. officiating.
Representative White 10 the grand
son Of Senator Henry P. Frye ana q
cousin Of Mrs. Hobart. After q wedding
journey Mr.. and Mrs. White will so to
Lewiston, Me-. for a short time, and will
then come to W..hi1ston e for It the re open
son.
An original Halloween party was
given By M. and Mrs Ralph i.1s, Harris Harris
at tneix HoHe. At S1o 1oth ot1est ~. Us
east. The evening was spent tn dane
Ing and games. A genuine chile con
cafae supper was prepared under diree-
ton of Mrs. Harris. Miss Cathryne
TiernAH OF Prescott, Ariz.. and Miss
Cecilia Ford assisted.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Snel Of 1871 21st
street northwest 10 spending senae time
at the Hotel st. Charles, Atlantic City,
Owing to the unexpected absence
from the city Of Mr.. Clifford Pinchot,
who was. to have lectured before the
club Of Colonial Danes this evening,
the lecture has been postponed.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
DEMAND FOR INCREASES
TO BE SUBMITTED ROADS
Brotherhood Of Trainmen and Order
Of Conductors Decide Upon Ac-
ton at Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO, November "a demand
for wage increases for the so0,oeo men
belonging to the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors will be submitted to
The railroads Of the United States. 1t
has been decided by the chief execu-
tives of both organizations at the end
Of a weeks session hero.
Officials Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors left here today after
four days of deliberations. prepared to
submit wage increase demands to the
railroad managers within the next
three weeks. 1t is said the demand will
be for an increase OF approximately 16
per cent, made imperative. the union
leaders assert. by the high cost Of liv-
ing. The action will affect more than
200, 900 railroad employees.
President w. q. Lee OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen declared
"the increase Is based solely upon the
increased cost Of living in these times -
and the action Of the conferees ts final
These demands do not include the
members Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers an dthe Brotherhood
81 Ffremen and Enginemen-