davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

Rev. A. ". Taylor and the Rev. F. B.
Bachelor, representatives Of the inter-
church work, were introduced to sit as
visiting brethren.
At IL o'clock the Rev. Taylor talked
on inter-church work, and after the
noon recess the Rev. Bachelor spoke
along the same line. During the af-
ternoon session the Rev. Gilbert Glass
was heard on Systematic Benefcence
and Stewardship"
The Rev. Glass, the Rev. Chas. Hemp
hill. of the Synod of Kentucky, and
the Rev. Plummer Smith were intro
duced to sit as corresponding men,
bers.
A resolution was made by the Synod
to advise all the churches to make an
advance in the salary of their minis
tiers of fifty per cent over what it was
previous to 1914, if they had not al
ready done so; and it was resolved to
send a letter to this effect to be read
at all the Sessions in Missopri.
A resolution was also passed OK.
pressing profound solicitation for the
President in his illness, and a hope
expressed that he might soon be we'll
It was resolved to send notice of this
action to the President.
The evening session Wednesday
was opened by exercises lead by the
Rev. DR.. Nisbit. Addresses were madt
by DR.. f. f. Hendrick and DR.. +. J
Abbott, on "Thc Call Of Evangelism
and "Our Missouri" respectively.
Thursday morning an address was
made by the Rev. Plumer Smith, OF
the Congo Mission, of Mutoto, on tht
Congo Beige. He told of the great
work which is being done and whicl
: has been done by missionaries il
Africa explaining that, but for them
the natives would in all p~robabilit,
still be without a written language
t He said that primers in that countr!
sold for two cents and even then man.
| could not indulge in one because tina
: small amount represented to the ma
| tives a whole days work.
= Some routine business was transact
ed Thursday morning and reports 0
= some committees read and adopte,
, After adopting the report Of the con
. mittee on the School of the Ozarks a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
.SYNOD CLOSES ITS
SESSIONS THURSDAY
Has Successful Meeting in Mexico
at Presbyterian Church Three
Days of This Week

The Missouri Synod of the PresDy-
terrain church of the United States
closed its sessions here Thursday
evening. Many state leaders in the
church and many from other states
appeared on the program and big prob
lens of the day, az relating to the
church, were discussed. There we've
about eighty out-of-town persons IN
attendance land despite the fact that
this was a smaller number than was
expected, the meeting was a wide
awake and beneficial one. Many who
would have attended were kept from
doing so on account of the heavy rains
recently.
Rev. T. NJ. Barbee of Palmyra was
elected moderator of the Missouri
Synod at the first session Wednesday
The Rev. j. W. Rowe, of st. Charles,
was elected temporary clerk,
The second session of the Synod
held Wednesday morning, vas OPEN
ed with devotional exercises, led
by the Rev. C. j. Partridge, after
which committees for the coming year
were appointed. The Rev. W. r,
Dobyns was elected Synod Represer.
tative with the Rev. c. R. Nisbit, al.
tentative.
Reports from the various schools
and colleges under the supervision Of
the Missouri Synod were read and ap.
proved, the following institutions be-
ing represented in the reports: West.
minister College the O~rphanage a
Fulton, Synodical College, School o.
the Ozarks, Kentucky Theological
Seminary, which is partially under tht
direction of the Missouri Synod; and
report of the Women's Work was read
also.
The Rev. Isaac T. Swallow, of thu
Synod of Alabama, was introduced t.
sit as corresponding member; and thu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
HARDIN'S NEW CLUB.
Cosmopolitan Club Enjoy the Movies
and Refreshments.

The Cosmopolitan Club of Hardin
College attended the Orpheum Tues
day evening in a body. After the NOV
les they enjoyed refreshments at The
Tea Shop.
Thirteen states and the Dominion Of
Canada are represented in this cluo,
which does not include the clubs of
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma,
which were organized recently. 1t IS
composed of students from states that
had not enough representatives to JUS
tify separate clubs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

appropriation Of $500 of legacies in
the hands of the Home Missions Com
mittee was made to the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the School of the ozarks to be
used as thought best.
One of the things stressed in the
meetings was the need for increased
pay to ministers and missionaries,
since the cost of living has gone up.
The last meeting of the Synod wa:
held Thursday afternoon, at whic-
timeformal reports wer read and bus,
mess matters finished. The last thing
to be done was the selection of the mex
place of meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
Revival Meeting.

The Revival Meeting at the Chris
ian church began Wednesday, Nov.
) and is being conducted by the Rev.
Hollic Hale. Everyone is invited to
attend the services which begin
promptly at 1880 p. m., each evening.
d1 wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
K. D.. UT
Joe Gregory. Auctioneer.
William Blythe, Clerk.

Two little riders on burros are orna-
mcnts typical of their country. There
are two burnt clay pitchers quite elab-
orately decorated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

Marvin Douglass, of Columbia, who
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
cousin, Willard Potts, has returned
home. Mr.. Potts remains about the
same
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
SWEATERS.

4 good line of Sweaters from $3.50
TO $500. d. wit
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

An inspection of the winter wheat
crop made by Chas. Arnold shows
that all the wheat sown prior to two
days before the recent rains is coming
IN well. 1t is possible, he says, that
what was sown just before the rains
may have become so soaked that 1t
will rot before it can sprout. There
will be at least a twenty-five per cent
crop, if there is no more damage done,
Mr.. Arnold estimates.
Lee Bros, bought IS head of horses
and mules in Fulton Monday.
Wood Muir, near Hatton, recently
bought seven mare mules. from Rood
Kelsick, of Readsville.
Herbert Clatterbuck, of Guthrie,
sold a fve-year-old mare, Monday, to
Lee brothers, of Mexico, for $112.5O.-
Fulton Gazette.
Nolan Huddleston, Of AuXvasse, paid
$I45 for a four year-old horse mule
that he bought Monday from B. v.
Martin, west Of Darlington.
/. c. Williamson, eff the McCredie
firm Of Williamson & Yivion, bought
a load Of fcdjng mules at Blackwater,
Cooper county, Saturday, and will ct
them home Thursday. He bought 81
head last week from j. B. Rutter, Of
Mexico, and altogether the firm 0
has 1l5 animals On fattening r]ation5,
Fulton Gazette,
G.. T. Thomasson, a Nine Mile Prair-
lie farmer, sold a pair of cotton mules
Saturday to Buckner & Brett, of Aux
vase, for $3.50.
All honors for topping the steer
market Tuesday were awarded to
Judge c. c. Bledsoe of Audrain county,
Mo. who two weeks ago Tuesday sold
two cars Of steers from his own feed
lots at the top. His consignment on
tbc St. Louis market Tuesday COM
prIsed 60 steers weighing 400 lbs,
and sold to Armour & Co., for $3.50.
He also sold two steers out Of his
string for $1,000 per cwt., which is tho
highest priced beef even sold on the
St. Louis Market. Mr.. Bledsoe has
had his cattle on feed since last Fcbru-
airy and when interviewed Tuesday
concerning the ration used in making
his market toppers he said: 81 used
a ration of corn and Purina Molasscs
feed lightly on the grass until the last
70 DAYS when | decided to increase tins
feed and | gave them all the moIasseE
feed and corn they would eat until now
They gained we'll and the price wa.
satisfactory. Mr.. Bledsoe stated tina
he bought all mis- cattle in Audrain ant
said that they We're simply a goo
quallty sJf!iE OF ~lee0StN' ho'L'"S -
ira, which shows that he ccrtalh'
knows how to bring q bunch Of cattI
out. Most Of the steers were Shot.
horns and Land down a! nome Ias' WI
toG. The cattle cost A'm righj ato'.
$3.50. This string tuesday VIII cIce
up his iaaatngs. lie maIF''2" =
hogs which he bad following the c&''
some time "Go-LiHo stock f@poFI'
T. j. Bates d Son shipped three c
loads Of cattle last week to the
Louis market that averaged I4Z' 70
bringing $l2.35 per hundred
4. II. How'son, three miles SOU
west Of C~arrlngton' sold a span
~3-year-ola mare mules to 'ohn Guy
Hereford, stock sales day Tor 10
lie also sold a span OF ~S'A-ycar-
horse mules to Mr.. Gilmore OF "a
vase, for $3Vo'
DR.. N. .. blg&s Of the fu!'o" d
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

w. W. Pollock, A. P. Green and Nate
Phillip are in st. Louis this week in
behalf of the Hardin College drive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

.r1aPASTURE WANTED:-GrasS
for sheep close to Mexico. see l. d.
HOXSEY. az VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE

Do you know We are saving you
1919 to SOC on your purchases? And
think of it-new Fall and Winter Mer-
chandise at that. Read our large ad
in this issue, NASH'S. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
ENOT REST HOSIERY

For the whole family. Try a pair
for they will wear. d. wit
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

LOST:-Cameo ring, Monday
Please notify MISS MINERVA JESSE
at Mexico Savings Bank. and get re-
word d1wl-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

pasture WANTED:-Grass
for sheen close to Mexico. See /, D.
HOXSEY. az VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

SUBSCRIBE F0G THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
Public Sale
Twill hold a sale on my farm 6 miles
southwest of Mexico, on the Columbia
road, on
Wednes day, Nov. IL

The following property:
Good moving machine, 6 foot cut;
a good farm all-purpose slide.
CORN, HAY AND OATS.
STOVE WOOD
Lots of sawed wood good for cook
stoves and some good for heating
stoves.
A lot of good black locust corner
posts.
Household goods and kitchen furni-
turc of all kinds. Two coal heating
stoves. Cooking utensils of all kinds.
Large number of last year hens.
. Other articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS:-CASH.
SALE STARTS AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
E. P. Robinson

Joe Gregory, Wallace Mildred, Aucts.
w. w. Pollock, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

other priced Goats and Suits in
proportion. The trade appreciates
the values we are giving and WE
wonder if you are getting yours.
We have a very large stock OF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

STOCK
NEWS
LOCAL MARKET

=. 49,. -
The evening world., 1919-10-15
HALTS HIS LONG TOUR IN
AUTO TO WE'D JERSEY GIRL
c. F. Justice Will Take Bride to
Europe, Where Travels Are to
Be Continued.

After a tour by auto through evesy
State in the country. Charles +. Jus
tice, formerly OF No. 1884 Amsterdam
Avenue, was married yesterday afters
noon in the Municipal Building to
Miss Alma H. Brantberg OF Trenton,
N. j., whom he met while journeying
through that state. The couple viii
spend their honeymoon touring towns
in Europe, where reconstruction work
is going on.
Walter Vanderwell, who since 1912
has travelled $4,000 miles. making
motion pictures OF each town he
visited. His tour was started in
Poscn, Poland, and at the outbreak
OF the war was suspended while Mr..
Vanderwell became engaged in war
work and MIR. Justice enlisted in the
United States Army for service in
France. After the signing Of tlI
armistice the tour was resumed. The
balance OF the tour Is expected to
consume four years.
In a few days the automobile will
be shipped TO Europe. where the
party will continue to travel The
use OF the films taken will be offered
the Government for educational work.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
Beatrice Once More Appears a:
"Midge" in the Big Com
edv Success.

"The Five Million" moved to the
Comedy Theatre last night, to con-
tinue indefinitely it's highly successful
run which began on July 8. Miss
Helen Barnes, who has been absent
from the cast on a vacation, resumed
her original role last night, while Miss
Beatrice Noyes again assumed her
original roh of Midge. Ralph Morgan
continues as the young hero, and the
rest OF the cast Is unchanged. "The
Five Million" has proved one OF the
substantial comedy successes OF the
year, and this story of the comedy of
the returning soldiers has been hailed
as one Of the genuine comedy treats
Of many seasons. Messrs. +. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest, who pro-
duced THE Five Million" are now en-
gaging another company to present
this play in Chicago, as the present
company will remain at the Comedy
indefinitely.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
PRIZES AWARDED
CITY YEMPLOYEES
FOR EFFICIENCY
Central Mercantile Association
Holds ExerciseS-Mayor
Hylan Makes Address.

The Central Mercantile Association,
which Is interested in the Manhattan
district between Canal and saith
Street, to-day awarded gold, silver
and bronze medals and other prizes
TO city employees in the Street Clean
| ing, Park and Public Works Depart
ments in recognition Of efficiency and
Industry The prizes were distrib-
uted during appropriate ceremonies
at the Park House, Union Square.
In addition to the medals, brass
clocks were presented 10 Supts. Pope
and Newiger. gold fountain pen to
supt Mccarthy and gold cuff links to
Foreman f. J. Hurton.
More than a hundred members OF
tha association and over 400 city
officials and employees we're lined up
in military formation in Union Square
during the ceremonies. A concert was
given by the Street Cleaners Band.
After the prizes had been distributed
there were addresses by Mayor Hylan
and Street Cleaning Commissioner
MacStay. This was followed by a
luncheon on the battleship Recruit"
James c. Elms, President OF the
Central Mercantile Association, pre-
sided at the award and at the
luncheon.
Street Department Sweepers.
First prize. Andrew Zuzaby. gold
medal: first prize, Berca Shapiro.
gold medal: second prize, Samuel
Leinwol, silver medal: second prize,
Feter Marotto. silver medal: third
prize, Thomas Marring, bronze
medal: third prize, Max Nudelman.
bronze medal; special prize, Giuseppe
Salfl. watch fob.
Drivers.
First prize, James Dwyer, gold medal:
first prize. Michael Devhn, gold
medal; second prize. Jerry II. Roll.
silver medal; second prize, John
Gabrine. silver medal: third prize,
Gloselle Merone bronze medal; third
prize, Alex. Anderson, bronze medal.
Foremen.
First Prize, II. williams, section 10:
second prize, NJ. Duffy. section Z;
third prize, d. Cooney, section 81;
fourth prize, J. Shalvey. section g.;
1ltth prize, T. j. Campbell, section
10; special prize, f.. J. Hurton, Sec
tion IL (gold cum buttons).
District Superintendents.
John Pope, district No. (brass
| clock; A. l.. Newiger, district No.
Grass clocD John II. Mccarthy,
district No. (gold fountain pen):
Department Of Public Works Hiah.
way Bureau.
First prize, Raymond Chambers
gold medal: second prize, John +.
Schiller; third prize, George ],
Mooney; fourth prize. William
| O'Brien.
Sewer Bureau
First prize. John J. Mccarthy; sec
ond prize, William J. Peer; third
prize, Timothy J. Harrigan, fourth
prize, Philip Waterman.
Park Department.
First prize, Carmine Di Glorgio,
Madison Square Park; second prize,
Francis Kelly, Washington Square
rark: third prize. Thomas Gilday,
Union Square Park; fourth prize
John Collins, Hudson Park; fifth
! prize, Angelo Baolto. Chelsea Park.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
NEW GAS RATES UPSTATE.
Revised Schedules Filed for BinE-
hampton and johnson City.

ALBANY. Oct. 15.-The Binghamton
Gas Works has, ,fled with the Public
Service Commission. Second District,
new rates for gas in Binghamton and
Johnson City, proposed as effective on
Dec. /. The.changes are:\
Block rates for gas for light or fuel,
available to all consumers. reduced Ave
cents per 900 cubic feet. the new rates
being Sl.25 per 1000 cubic feet for the
first 900 cubic feet and $1.i5 per !, 900
cubic feet for excess Of 10000 cubic feet
per month.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
Brooklyn Election Bettors Lay Big
Odds on Haskell.

Congressman Reuben l.. Haskell. Re-
publican candidate for the county bench
in Kings. IL favorite in the betting in
Brooklyn. Several large bets at odds
OF 3 to / have been recorded on the
Congressmans chances. County Clerk
William L.. Kelly, running for reelection
on the Democratic ticket Is 6 to 8
choice, and the odds on the chances OF
District Attorney Harry Il. Lewis being
returned a winner have gone up to s
to S.
The evening world., 1919-10-15

here last night For the same week
last year receipts were 27,55s,OoO.
Total stocks OF wheat in elevators
and mills on Oct. 4 totalled 2sl,67i, 900
bushels, a weekly gain OF 9,si9,ooo
and a yearly gain Of 2S.33i.oOo.
Production OF -four for the week
amounted to S,s1s, 900 barrels. a week.
ly loss of 100000, and an increase Of
$4,000 over the same week last year.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
WHEAT STORE INCREASES.
sais Of 2s,53I. 1000 BusheIs Made
DurinE Las, Year.

Wheat receipts from farms for the
week ended Oct. 4 amounted TO a.
$4,000 bushels, a decrease from the
previous week Of 1.64s,OOO, the United
states Grain Corporation announced
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
he Act I october 6
,$utcrnationalt StrlualtllnQ ocr
oeuti0cn @olonien geplant.
Oifsnsr 2lm=br,,eb einss Sancel=>
frisees 3,piiehsn Gnelanc
mnc 2lmtsrtfa.
cOenenbc NrbteanatdnOe III Gnglano nnO rlanO Sancu=
NnfltauO tn Hnniuet. Scnator Solution ucraug
3urId;iebnng amcrifandcr Srnppen ans
Hnbano Notwithstanding
in 9tew y)orf antgcOn

porlicgen, iagt oie Yoriier Gu5gobe
Ger 2onooncr 9aiIo Wfail, e2 lagcn
nift meniger aI5 Orei gebeire @cr-
trGgt iiber oieien Tunft Dor:
ginmal oo5 glbfoumen 3njIhcn
@robbritannicn, 6ronfreih ln0 NSta-
lien betrcif5 ser &iiItenldnhcr 0cs
gloriatiiden Nlcere5, oos nit sen CSn-
tereiicn Ser Sugo SInmen m'G
Gihcd]o SIonofcn i'm @ioeriprud
Itebe. Damn Die 9Ibmodung 3wiifcr
8roBbritant1ien uuo 25apdn, nah Ser
lcbtereS oie oeutifer 8eiibunqcn i'm
n0roIidlen StiIlcn C5eon orhaIteu
ion. Sd,IieBlidl sic 9Ibmofung HroB.
britnnliens nit Dem &oniq bon &c0.
ihos, naf Ser 0omosfus nit git 6cn
&eoihns fonlmen iolle ndhrcno nof'
einem 9lbfontnlen spiihen 8robbri.
tonnicn itno Tronfreih ii6er 6ie c2Sn,
tercIicn4SphGren in Snrien uno 90
Iditino ;sronfreih 9omoStus in Ieincr
Spbqre baben no6te.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
9tumner Is.

Iot'nfn ltnteriuGungs Gommiiiior,
iDeldle Die Utethoocn beint 8erfou; bon
Sreibeitsbon05 i'm Staate unter 0ie
2upe nchmeu Ion. G$ uuroe cln
Tcriud gcmod)t sic 8ciolution i.rter
Nufbebung Der Re9clu iofort in Be
rnthnna Su 5icbcn
Gic 9IIiembIn itiuutc nit so dcaelr
y Stimmen acaer glufhcbunq ser
Ncaeln lr0- itberlpicS Sic RcfnIution
ocm Heiolution8ousId,uR. 0ic Refo-
luton tontmt mahrid,einlidl om n6dl.
item 0icn@tne ouf Sen GaIcn0cr. So
halo Dir Rciolltiou oerlcIen mar
'pronQ Iba. Garter mtf uno Der.
lonatc bir iofortin' 9lbGcbnllra sr,
Hc'oIution iuiter 9Iufhcbtno Ser ne
gcln mas linn ie0of nid,t qeIouo
Nbo NnIloro crfIGrtc. sic Srri.
acknowledgements niiften bon in
blelen @c3irtcn acdon iie aebrod,tcn
WeidHlIoimrnoen cntluItct mer6cu. oSr
ormiiien &hriIrn oc5 Stantcs oarnGd,-
tiQt man oicie8 GonIitc, unrhrIid, an
Wcrf' Qeannacn III icin. TioIc @e.
'fnIoionnocn iontHn lpic0crGcQt mer,
nn YFcinc 9tcioIutiou miir0c oIe
tol'd'cn gnidruIoiouuocn ous Sem
N"H'c rdnurn $6iar in mitteIhnrer
9t0hc bcS GnnitoI5. ih oIouho. eS NOR
IN Gbonsnillc, mur6e cine iicb3i,aiib-
rigc @rci'iu mic Gin ,riI6rs Thicr in
cincm 2oiia in ser Sta0t bcrum9csu-
neu
Iba @oIlorb rur6c nm bon 9fbo.
Eomorh8 untcrbroden. ser fih ,ur
l8r'd'o't"or0ulnQ moIAetc. lno sic
Nchotte fom nm ghihIlb. Cine
Tb'tlmnrn1 fir Nufhcbunu ser Re-
oeln brodt' uiht Sic crforherIitbe
3mciorittcI Nchrhcit 3uiommcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
3npitnliitiide glntofrntie.
MlaNiion. Mis. 29. osnn

ptuhtIutl SNlS., 81, NSQn.
|ohn R. @omon8, BrofcIior Der
acknowledgements. brodtc in elmer
Torlciung, Die er om Gienstaanad,,
mittog ocu Stli6cntcn oc8 Grieoens,
aeridtS aob. Ole Nniidlt 3l,n Mus.
ornf. Dob oie 9IrbcitSIoiiQfeit ausae,
Ihaltet ncrocu f6nntc, mtnn sic gfe.
9ierlng bic gGrbeitgebcr oafiir be.
Iteurrtr.
"Hrbeitcr ohne norbcriqc Ritthci.
luno 3n cntIaiien, lit elm 3cihen tbot.
tod)lidlcr Nutofrotie", iuhr 0rof
Gonmons fort. Nei 6cn Nrbeitern
bat iid) iebt Die Soffnung gabr oe.
brofen, oab mir 1ns bon politifd,er
Nltofrotie freigemad)t boben. g8ir
oiirfen fapitoliitiidle Scl6ftbcrrfdlafi
nid't idnQer 6uIoen."
Gin internotionaIcs Nrbeiterbro.
nronm 1T zines 6cr ipidjtiaTtcn Bro.
blcme, nit 6cnen fid ole 9tntionculiao
81 befniicn bnbcu miro. Die @cTeb.
acbltna iibcr Die arbcit8pcrGiItnifIe
nlti'c i'll Der qon3cu 8cIt mtf elmer
rlnheitlldcn 8runoIooc ruben. 90.
leiior Commons madltc bic Rornue.
iaqlng, 6oB Die orgonifirtcn Irbeitse
frnfte cineu GonarcB inS Qcbcn rufeu
Der ieoeS ODER ic6c sipei oyaf,re
juianmentreten ipir0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
2on0pll. u. oSan.

]
2on0on, 81. San.
&ier Sdiff5 8eriten in eng
lnnO, Sd,ottIano unO SrIano nlii}.
ten am Montng oen 9ctricb einiteIlen
neil ibre glngeitclltcn itreifen, nm
fiir3cre 2Irbeits5eit rn0 before Or
bcitsuerboItniiie 5u er3mingen. Qieien
9lusitdnoen Iiegt ieood fem augemei.
ner 0e0anfe 3ugrunoe. 9In Ser Glnoe
ucrlangen 3. g. Die Irbciter cine pr,
beit5lpodle BON as Stunoe1, in 9eIfaIt
pon Al Stunoen, in 2iebt. ShottIan6
pon 40 Shln0en. In ser Gbenie, no
bol,pti0hlih Sd)iffc olt5gebeiiert ncr-
oen, perlongen oie 2el,te cine 2obn.
erbohung BON Is Shilling pro @oh.
9IllBeroem orobt in 9elfaIt elm
Streif Der itd0tiidlen 9lngeitelteu
alts5Hbrehen, tpoourf oie 8asa,itolt
uno oie @Icftri5itdtS. InIage gcihIoi.
len merben miir6en. acbnlid) lic1en
oie &erhdltniiie in Glasgow, no Sic
Itaotiiden IngeiteIlten cine tiir5er3
4rbcits5eit berInnge1.
9Iu6 in anoercn Snouitrie5ncigcn
0rohcn StreifS s3ubrefen, iaI!S Ole
5Sor6crunnen Der 2erte niht hctpinjat
!perocu 60 ocrIangen Die Giienbnh-
ncr etncn Ihtit1tnocntog lno @c.
8oblllrq fir Die Wobl5cit- 8auIe1l. Ole
Stations s.TorItehcr nehnrcn oos Rcdlt
in 9lniprltd,, lid orgoniiirer 5u oiir.
fen; oic Moidr;niiten in Sbefficlb ior.
bern einc NlrbPitstpofe BON AZ Stlins
oen; sic aohIcnberqIeute in South
@oles for6crn Nnerfen.luna ihrcr
Union rnb sic Union ser transport.
orbeitcr cine gIrbeitsirohe BON AS
Sh,nocn 1uro Rcpiiion ser 26bne.
Gin on6prcr 0isput, tneId,cr qroBc
llnonnehtnlidlfeiten 5ur ssolae hobcn
fam, lit stniitcn Sen 8Gdern lno
ibrcn AnqeItellten oitsaebroden. Die
2cutr nerlnn9en 9lbiflnffuud Der
9tof,tnrbeit Wdhrcn0 oc8 arieacs
hattie Scr 2cbcnsntittcI- -Nerlpolter nc,
botcu, 6o8 9rot. ncId1es nidlt n1inoe
items - Stunocn oft 1T bcrfauit rcr
Sen onrf. un6 infoloe6ciien hottc sic
Ntodltorbeit in Ser 9dfereicn ouTqe.
bort. "a ieBt feline &HraulaiIunl
mrhr borIicnt, @cisen su iporcn. be
ifIoiien sic 9oGereihciiter. Die Nntt.
orbcit nicoer ein3ufiihrcr, oofl Sic
9InoeIteIltrn tpeigerten iid), oicie 9lr-
belt 3lt thun.