davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
Fiscal Court.


Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
LIST District---Ed Shown, Hartford,
Route 9.
End District---Sam L. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
3rd District---Q. B. Brown Sim
mons.
18th District---G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
9Th Distlict--w. C. Daughterty,
Baizetown.
9Th District---W. S. Dean, Dundee.
7th District---B. +. Rice, Fordsville.
Sth District---B. C. Rhoades. Hart
ford. Route 5.
Hartford.
Mayor. f. Bean.
Clerk---J. A. Howard.
Police Judge---C. M. Grove.
Marshal---E. P. Casebier.
Beaver Dam.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. I. Mckinney.
Clerk---D. Baker Rhoads.
Police Judge---J. M. Porter
Marshal---R. F. Stevens.
RockpOrt.
Ch'm'n, Board---James Wilson.
Clerk---Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge---John T. Jackson.
Marshal---Will Langford.
Fordsville.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. r. Jones.
Clerk---Olla Cobb.
Police Judge---C. P. Kessinger.
Marshal---Grant Pollard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14


WAsIIINGTON, Fcbrunr! i3.-sus-
pension Of tho hcntlcss Monday pro-
grnm wns announced tu-dny by Eucl
Administrator Garfield with the
reservation that IL may he put bnrk
in force before tho tcn-wcck period
brings nnnthcr breakdown In rail-
rond transportation.
81 the same time, DIR. Garfield
SnNc state fuel administrators full
authority to continue tho closing or
der in territory under their juris-
diriion. IL In their opinion cIrcnm-
stances demand il. Aside from New
England, II was said. there syns little
probability that 81 would rcmnin in
force anywhere.
Tho hcntlcS~ Mondays vcrc dc
creed by tho fuel administrative on
Jnnuar! ~. and four hn,c been oh
served in NIL states cast of tho
NiSsissippi. except those south Of
Virginia. The order was enforced in
tho south on three Mondays, but was
lifted there last week.
preferential coal distribution
list, established by tho order. re-
mnins in force, rs does the section
providing for the orders enforce
mcnt. Fuel administration officials
believe that preferential distribu-
ton. together with continued "pcrn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
GERMAN TRENCHES
RAlDED BY FRENCH
HeatIess Monday Program Suspended
by Fuel Administrator Garfield

tion of railroad cmbnrGocs. which
has hccn promised by Dircctor-Gcn-
crni Mchdoo, will meet the fucI
problem. unless there ~ return
uf extremely bad weather.
The fuel situation everywhere, e1-
rrpt in New England has improved
greatly within tho last two weeks,
pr. Garfield snid to-day. There it
Il, perhaps, more crItlcnI than IL has
hccn at any time this winter.
Dr. Garfield received assurances
to-day from DircctOr-Gemerni Me-
tdoo and Chairman Hurley or tho
Shipping Hoard. TINT they will re-
double their efforts to get conI to tho
New England states from Hampton
Ronds. ships which hnvc TO whit for
transatlantic cnrEocs will he i'm
pressed into service as coal carriers,
and the rniIrond administration viii
route iarEcr amount OF ronI over
the railroads terminating at Hamn-
ton Ronds.
ItniIrOnd rOnScstion on the big
hcci greatly relieved, ns shown in
figures on cnr movement put out to-
night hy the railroad administration.
-Four lines, which hnd on sidings
:S.S53 londcd cars enstbouud. which
they were unable to move, had on
bound only 13.1GS cnrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Committee Cuts OF
Congressmen's Free Seed
tBy ASSOCIATED rrcs.. !

WASHINGTON. February H.
Preliminary consideration wns given
by the senate today TO the nErI-
cultural appropriation bill, incrcased
by tho Senate committee SI,II5,OUO
over tho House total of S26,Di3.DOO.
Principal committee amendments
wcrc elimination of nppropr intion
OF s:4:,O00 for free seed distribu-
tion by members Of Congress, which
IN expected to he rcinscrtcd nx usual
In conference; doubling of the $780,
900 appropriation for lighting tuber-
cuiosis In live stock and m increase
from s8:o.ooO to s75O.OOO In the
item for combating tho cattle tick.
New appropriations added by the
senate committee were S250nn0, re-
spcctively for establishing vegetable
dchydrntInE plants mt state aEricui-
turnl colleges md to he distributed
as prizes by the Secretary of AEri-
culture 10 encourage foodstun pro-
ductIOn. Thc committee also pro-
posed S50.0OO for nour expcrl-
mental mill in WnshinEton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
TROOPS PENETRATE
TO THIRD LINE AND
DESTROY DEFENSES
Many Prisoners Captured in
Champagne Region South
Of Buttemesnit.
TWENTY-EIGHT AIRPLANES
BROUGHT DOWN BY ALLIES
Enemy Camps in Cerna Valley
Are Successfully Bonn
barded by Airlncn.
HUNS RUSH TROOPS TO FRONT
Military Men Estimate Total
Strength Now Facing Allies
at 100000 Men.
TWENTY-EIGHT AIRPLANES
BROUGHT DOWN BY ALLIES
HUNS RUSH TROOPS TO FRONT
Military Men Estimate Total
Strength Now Facing Allies
at 100000 Men.
IRy Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. February ia big raid
was carried out to-day by the French
southwest OF Buttcmcsnit. The Ger
man positions were entered up to tho
third line and many dcfcnscs and
shelters wcrr destroyed
This announcement was made by the
War Office in its regular communica-
tion tonight. tho text Of which SAYS:
In tho Champagne. after brief ar
tillcry preparation. we carried out
big raid in the region south OF But
temcsnit OF front OF about twelve
hundred meters. Our detachment:
penetrated the German position as far
as the third line. overthrow the enemy
dcfcnscs and destroyed numerous
shelters. We captured more than 100
prisoners.
"In the period from February I to
10 our pilots brought down twenty
eight German airplancs, fourteen OF
which were entirely destroyed and tho
other fourteen seriously damaged
Eastern Thcatcr. February 1c--
Artillery actions occurred at tho mouth
OF the Struma. west of poiran and
north of Monastir. Allied aviators sue
ccssfuily bombardcd Savjak. north
west of Sercs. Kostovo. the railway
between Strumnitza and Dorian and
enemy cncampmcnts in the Ccrna
valley"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
MORE TONNAGE SUNK
IN 1917 THAN BUILT
Submarines Destroyed Nearly Three
Times as Much as Was Pro-
duccd i'm Year.
LOOK FOR DIFFERENT STORY
Yards Of United States and Great
Britain Arc Being Speedcd Up to
Increase the Total Number OF
Vessels.
IBy Ns,ociatcd Press. ]

WASHINGTON. February l3.-Ship
tonnage sunk by submarines in 1917
was nearly three times as great AS
the total OF production in the United
States and Great Britain during that
year.
This was disclosed to-day by tho an
uouuccmcnt of Andrew Eonar Law.
Chancellor Of tho t.Nchcqucr in the
British House of Commons that Great
Britain produced only ll63,tIi tons OF
shipping last year. The output in the
United States was ?ol.223 tons. max
ing a total combined tonnage OF lost
Ga7. while sinkinGs by submarines last
year generally arc rcckoncd at 5000. 900
tons.
While complete figures on CON
struction in Japan. Italy. Franco and
other nations III 1917 are not yet avail
able. officials here do not believe their
aggregate cqual"d the total OF the
total of the United States If that ie
the case, submarine sinkinEs more
than doubled all now tonnage produced.
OFFICIALS EXrECT TO CURB
SUBMARINE THIS YEAR
Both American and British officials
expect very different story in 1915.
however. The United states and Great
Britain arc speeding up their building
programs. and naval officials in both
countries have confidently predicted
that the submarine will be curbed this
summer Secretary Daniels believes
cifectual results will be obtained in tho
early summer. Admiral Sir John X.
Jclicoc. former chief of tho British
naval staff. recently predicted that by
next August it could be said that the
submarine menace is killed" How
ever. he predicted dark months be-
fore that time.
Tho output of ship tonnage in the
United states in us has been variously
estimated at from 100000 tons TO g.
100000 tons. with Shipping Board Of
tlcjals confident that At least 100. 900
tons will bc completed. No estimate ot
Great Britain'S output has been re-
ccivcd, but that country Is expected
to materially increase its 1917 figures.
Japan's operations just now are
hampcrcd by lack of steel, but this
handicap is expected soon To be over
come, and that country also is expected
to increase its output this year. Other
countries arc building few ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
HOLD MEN FOR ARMY
Committee Turns Down Sccrctar!
Bakers Plan to RcIcnsc Those Now
over Ihirty-GnE.

WASHINGTON, February i3-ln
spite OF Secretary OF War Bakers
wishes. the senate Military Affairs
Committee has determined tina, men
th!-ty-onc years old since draf; Gay
should not be released from the rolls.
Tho c6mmittcc sent in its bin to-day
ana accompanied II with "a report read
ing:
IT might hc readily suggested tha,
persons who have attained the acc OF
thiriy-onc since rceistration day should
bc removed from the list. The com
,nitt"e has given careful consideration
10 this suggestion. and recommend that
i; not hc done. l;cSistrants have been
classified by the War Department in
tho order OF their availability for mil
itary service. ana +. is not believed
cha; those who have attained the age
OF thirty-onc years since registration
day should be removed from tho list.
because only those who arc IN Class !
VIII bo called for military service. and
jhcy arc by tho very terms OF the
classification. persons whose services
can better 10 spared than can the ser
vices of younger persons III more de-
fcrrcd classes"
The report also says that by regis
tcring men twcnty-onc since draf, day:
class J viii bc recruited to a poin,
which II is hoped and believed by the
"yost-Inarshai-rcu" Will furnish
al mon needed for any purpose in the
immediate prospect with the result
,hat wc shall be well fortified In our
effort TO raise our armies withou; going
beyond Clas. l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
THREE AVIATORS KILLED
Planes Take Dangerous Nose Dive aud
Bury Forward Deep Into
Texas Sod.
IRy Assoclatcd Prcss.l

FORT WORTH. TEN. February 10
Three more fatalities. due to two scpa
rae crashes, wee added to-dns 10 the
len: thcmins ra:l OF i-nths at li,.ao Fly
ing Field fifteen miles from Fort
Worth. The dead arc Lieutenant rey-
ton {. March. Jr., son OF the newly an
pointed acting chief OF stam az tho
United States Army: First Lieutenant j.
/. Wray. ~ native Canadian. but VINO
had resided for years at Los Angeles.
and cadet L. Porter. Long Island. y. Y.
Lieutenant March fen 100 feet into
the ardromc at Hicks Field Tucsda y
afternoon and died to-day at tho base
hospital at camp Bowie.
Lioutcnan; Wray. who was thirty
two years old, and Cadet Porter. TWEEN
ty-thrcc. fell today four miles from
Hicks Field. y party OF cadets saw
them plunge carthward and hurried to
the scene. arriving only few mo-
mcnts after the machine almost buried
itself in the sod. The bodies of the
two men. badly manglcd, were pinned
Lcneath the wreckaEc.
How control Was lost never will bc
fully known. but in to-day's accident,
as well as in Marchs accident ycstcr-
day each plane was seen TO plunge
into a nose dive, one OF the most dan
scrous pligh,s in which Il nicr can bc
placed, and which has caused most OF
;hc fatalities at the aviation camps
about Forth Worth.
The mother and sister OF Lieutenant
March are on their way to Fort Worth
tonight 10 take charge OF the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
AMERICAN LOSS is ITO
Latest Figures ON Tu>cnnia Horror
Give That Number of Sol
diCrN Lost ut Sea.
fEy Associated rrcss. !

WASHINGTON February l3-War
Department adviccs indicate that very
Few American soldiers los; their lives
ia the destruction of the liner Tus-
cana III addition to the 16i reported
to-day as buried on the Scottish coast
The latest reports place the American
loss at not more than 40 OF the 2l59
who were on board the ship. although
the list OF rescued still is far from
complete.
Seven additional survivors were Of
hcialiy reported tonight. reducing the
depnrimcnts list of those not recorded
as saved TO about 26U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
HOUSE ADVANCES
BAKERS DOG LAW
Votes Down Amendments to Ex.
empt Various Counties From
It's Operation.
CHARTER BILL is OFFERED
County Treasurers' Audit Bill
Is Dismissed From House
Calendar.

Voting down proposed amendments
with machinc-iikc rapidity and pre-
c!sion. the House OF Delegates ycstcr-
da% passed the Baker state wide dog
bill TO cnSrossTrcnt and final read
ing. No roll-cali vote Was taken. but
an effort TO make the application OF
the law optional with the supervisors
Of the several counties was defeated,
81 to a. The final vote to-day is cx-
pcctcd 10 stand practically as that re-
corded on this effort to amend.
In the rush 10 get as many bills as
possible cleared auay before noon.
when the Baker bill was set for special
ana continuing order, tho Senate bill
designed 10 institute uniform system OF
bookkeeping in county trcasurcrs' Of
fees and 20 compel state audit of
trcasurcr's accounts was dismissed from
the calendar with little opposition.
SjNty-sjX members voted FOR dismissa !
and twcntyciEht against. The bill was
ba scd on recommendations made hy the
Commission on Efficiency nd Economy,
and had tho Endorsement OF Governor
Davis. II was reported favorably by
the House Finance Committee following
its earlier decision 10 indefinitely pass
it by. County irea asurers are said TO
have lobbicd strongly against the
measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
U. S. DRY TERRITORY
survey Result Announced by nonrd OF
Temperance of Methodist
Church.
IEv AssocintcLrrcss. ]

WASlIINGToN. February lJ.--The
Board Of Temperance. Prohibition and
Public Morals Of the Methodist Church
announced to-day that n survey il has
just completed shows that there are
".3i dry counties and 6l5 wet coun-
tics in tho United States, a dry gain
for the Year 1917 OF eighty eight coun-
ties.
dry by act OF Congress. while New
Hampshire. Utah and Indiana were
added TO tho prohibition States by
legislative action and New Mexico by
vote OF tho people. New York added
IL towns to its dry list and Illinois
closed saloons ia it's State capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
HACKETT TO DIRECT
Noted \rt"r- Manager 10 Prepare Enter
ininmcnts for f>niEht. of CO.
lumhus at tamps.

I ~ Y V''Ii J"T! I'FNSS-
WASliiNGTpN, February i@.-Jamcs
X. lia"kctt, acior-manaScr, to-day was
appointed general director of amusc-
mcn's "f the Knights ot Columbus COM
fnittec on war activities. Under his
direction tho dramatic talent Of tho men
ia the training camps and naval sta
lions Viii he organized. and plays viii
bc produlcd IN the recreation build
iugs which the Knights OF Columbus
ar" opcratinc
Mr.. iiackcii has volunteered his scr
Vice" for tho duration Of tho war with
out recommendations
After his work Is completed in the
United states Mr.. Iiackett will go to
Europe TO assume direction of the
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
HENEY A CANDIDATE
viii Seek Nomination as Governor OF
California Mt Next
Election.
IRy Associated Prcss.

CHICAGO. February l3.--FranciS J.
lfcncy. special counsel for tho Federal
Trade Commission in its investigation
on tho packing house inquiry. in Il for
NAL statement tonight announced that
he would become candidate for the
nomination as Governor Of California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
No Wore Rice shower. for Brides.

Mlli\ t.S- ia RfE, PA, February l3.
The showcring Of rice upon newly
wcds was prohibited to-day by the
local food administrator. The next
move looked for is ban upon the
casting of old shoes for leather is
valuable too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Veteran OF Two wnrs Dend.

BUFFALO, February 13.-Thomas c.
Ward. veteran of tho Mexican War and
the War Between the States. died in
the Soldiers Home at Bath late last
night, aged Ill years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
stnr witness Lost on Tu.cnnia.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3.-Jonn
". Crowley, one of the principal gov
truni-nt witnesses in the preparedness
bomb pio' trial WAS lost on the Tus-
can!a, District Attorney Fickcrt an
nounccd to-day. Crowley was attached
TO the One Hundredth Aero Squadron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
PASTOR or CATHOLIC CHURCH
Is CALLED As & WITNESS

Rev. Louis W. CirudzinSli. pastor of
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church. ono
OF the largest parishes back Df the
yards" expressed the opinion that the
members OF his church employed in
the stock yards were undcrpaid aud
their children undcrnourishcd. The
average family, he said. consisted Of
six or seven children and it was i'm
possible on the wages received to pro-
vide proper food and clothing.
on cross examination the witness
sad lac had Inspected the different
packing plants in tho stock yards and
had noted tho welfare work being done
by tho irms. lie found tho women
employees provided with lockers. rest
rooms. with nurses aud physicians in
attcndamcc. and lunch rooms. where
meals were served at reasonable prices
There was also AN emergency hospital.
Agnes Ncstor. president Of the Ma
iiOual Womcu's Trade Union League
and the only woman member of .hc
advisory council named by Secretary
of Labor Wilson. made a plea for am
ciSht-h"ur day and equal pay for men
and women performing tho same work
she said the minimum pay for men
at the stock yards was - - cents am
hour. while the minimum wage for
women was 20 cents AN hour. She de-
ciarcd this discrimination unjust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Four Italian Shin. Lost.

ROME, February l3.-Four Italian
steamers of more than 1900 tons were
sunk by mine or submarine during the
week ending February .. according 10
an Official announcement to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
THREE DELEGATES SIGN
BILL. "Ul REQ lT.S"T''

The Richmond charter change bill
vas reported from House and Senate
Committees on Special, Private and
Local Legislation TO the Senate, and
VAS recommittcd 20 tho Senate Com
mit,cc on Counties, cities and Towns.
The same bill vas introduced in the
House with tho Richmond delegation
As patrons. Mcssrs. Boschcn, Jonfs
and Price signed it by request"
Debate and voting on tho Baker hill
consumed thrce hours. Delegates
Deans. S;ant. ". 4. Anderson and
Canter offered tho only spechs againsc
II. Robert O. Norris. however. was ac-
tive in questioning it's advocates. and
suggested several amendments designed
10 reduce the license fees proposed in
the bill. Delegates Baker. Willis. Reed,
Martin. Hunter. Mcctze. Mann, Bcattic
Turner, Winston and Fitzhush spoke
for the bill.
Before the opening OF tho House a
copy of Richmond morning paper
containing defense Of the dog was
laid on the desk OF each member. The
dcfcns. appealed to sentiment. and
quoted much scripture. opening with
II am Il dog Ny maker is Cod. My
haoitat is tho world" Thomas Iona y
Hunter paraphraScd this with: Il am
hca. My maker is God. My habita;
is the body OF the dog"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Favor Dry Amendment.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. February lathe
Senate to-day passed the resolution
ratifying the Federal prohibition con-
stitutional amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
SENATE DEBATES CALLING
CoNSTITUTIOSAh CONVENTION

Time in tho Senate Yesterday was
consumed in advancing a dozen Sen
ate bills from the second to the third
reading. Tho discussion was mainly
confined to tho Strodc bin, providing
for submitting to the popular vote the
question OF calling constitutional
convention. to he held for the purposc
Of revising and amending the present
Constitution: to the Robertson Byrd
bill, TO provide for uncla mcd bank ar
counts To cSChcat TO tho State: to tho
bill revising the qualifications Of regis
tered pharmacistS. and the Conrad kin :
dcrEarten school measure
With reference to the bill proposinc
calling constitutional convention.
Senator Strobe spent few minutes
III arguing that the time is opportunc
for the purpose. The bill was report !
cd out of the committee, with recon :
mcndations that it do not pass. II
was opposed on the floor. but was or
dered for it's engrossmcnt by "A vote
of l6 to l. 1t will be argued on its
merits within the next few DAYS
The constitutionality Of the bill pro-
posing the cschca; 10 the State of un
clai imcd bank accounts was questioned
by Senator Walker. It was generally
agreed that the purpose OF the bill is
in no way Objectionable. The bill was
passed by until to-day, to offer the
Senate an opportunity to amend IL in
the matter OF the manner OF the csch ca {,
both to meet the constitutional REQUIRE
mcnts OF due process OF law and TO
preserve the interests of all possib,e
claimants TO the money. Two amend
mcnts offered yesterday on the floor by
Senator Strobe met these objections to
degree. il not entirely. and were ac-
cepted by the patrons.
The bill providing for the establish
ment Of a kindergarten school At any
Continued on Seventh Pase.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
HUGE SUM ASKED
BY RAIL WAY MEN
AS WAGE BOOST.
Hearing Shows SS2,OOO,OOO
More Would BE Required
Annually.
LOW WAGES BLAMED FOR
MANY LEAVING THEIR JOBS
Commission Told Bad Weather
Found All Lines in Rot
ten Condition.
MAY INCREASE FREIGHT RATES
Wage Increases Are Suggested in
All Branches Of Railroad
Service.
LOW WAGES BLAMED FOR
MANY LEAVING THEIR JOBS
MAY INCREASE FREIGHT RATES
wage Increases Are Suggested in
All Branches Of Railroad
Service.

ASiilN''T'N. February I3. - The
hrS, Official Indication OF wll, nro
posed railroad v,-c ir,ro.o ,,o,,,,
e'''' "' '''""S nearing nc
''fc the railroad wage commission.
When J. y Franklin presented the
Claims OF tho railway employees do
part'ncnt OF tho .~ncrican Federation
az Labor.
Figuring an average Of 33i-S per
cent increase. on fat increases asked
tho additional cost would bc Ssa. oOO. O00
"nnua NY" Secretary Lane chairman
7 OF the commission. computed.
MT. Franklin said the estimate
''" '"fFo''t' oaSed upon increases
-'V'''" o7 "''"ed men. iic also haH
o"N heSle" mat any increases should
"P''. 20 """'Eah'"c" WORKERS "i 'h"
'F""'s' "N'"oef'"S about -p"'pvo
"' "''c no. .I"rcd b" IN" FonEh cal
/ non ne "aG' 0'S's ASKED ""s 81
J aAy 'or shi'''d mon. su'h a. carmen
- ''' ',''''' ''', Ff''p u "''
for helpers and time ana a half for
oNo!Nn'e' snnH"E ana holiday work.
None OF 'he Witnesses before IN"
commission has SuOml'''d estimates ''
"""' '''''''stS cue" "'"'" Cos
y. H. "arrets'h' "t INC condH'-
'p's' VINO Sa'H 'h"t ~ u'd H''
mater Wha' 'hc c"S' ""u'o h"'
since inc increases We're cSSc"''"' 10
MAINTAIN inc S'ahairH OF ''N!hS' anu
'hat II An industry olH h"' nh"1h'a'h 'n'
men serving H. '"e 'h''"''y o." ""' u'-
serve |" SurN'H''
Low wages nave h''n o''t'hcH "y 'he
"''"cSScH '"' ~" 'N'""s -
workers 10 other industries Win inc
result lna' mani HN''''" M" ''' -
lost. Nj fr"hh'ih SAla ''' f"' ''.'S
Sh"r unions IN" 'cPT'S' n''u va" ''S ~
per cent OF thc!r 'hc'""''S"'P ~ '''''
Yards. ana sun "t"''a ~ ''''''
;ortcf.
warren :. stone "' '"' ''- -
tod IN" '"lhmISS'o" '""l ~ -
THIS winter nave '"' '"'" ""'
Tic bad weather S''a"' N''' ''''
~ Such rotten '"""'''''' "'''
,aAt lack oil Sh'''e" M '''
= '''p'''S'''r ,.,.,,,l ,tc
'h'rc 90 r,.o 60,
S"'" '"e t. "a c,,c
e'E'"'s u
i"' "'o't'' ,o ,rc ,,ro,b
, of way cn
,., ,,-c, ,bc Verge
''' , 49,, s,, living
% ,,,.a,,,. y;,bou, ,d- =
''S'0
..ly ,por,bs ,hc
= 49, hoo .hlo .n cct
IN 49,, ,,aara or ,bcir
M ,, ~ -, mo mos, yi,,l nar,s